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JANUARY 20, 2015 Vol. 120, $ 05 Issue 10

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PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO

Pedestrian bridge plans taking shape Construction expected to begin in fall BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff

In about nine months time, there'll be signs of new life along Riverside Avenue when construction for the Columbia River crossing is expected to break ground. Barring any unforeseen circumstances, the city plans to put the $10 million pedestrian/pipe bridge project to tender this spring, and award the contract by the middle of May. “The delayed construction start will allow the contractor the necessary lead time to order material and get it on site,” explained David Perehudoff, Trail's chief administrative officer (CAO), to council Wednesday night. “Particularly the massive cables that will carry a lot of the load.” The city has been advised that suspension cables will take at least four months to be fabricated, he said, noting the timing works well with regard to the river's levels. “With high water, construction will not start until September, when the water comes down,” Perehudoff

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PULLING UP STAKES

added. In the meantime, terms for the sewer agreement between Trail, Warfield and Rossland are being finalized at the regional level alongside fine details for the maintenance of the pipe bridge utility line. As far as the process goes, the agreements are between Trail and the regional district, said Perehudoff, adding that the documents will be advanced to Trail council and the regional sewer committee for approval, Warfield and Rossland do not have to sign off. Coun. Sandy Santori, an appointee to the council's newly formed bridge committee, says the role he and Coun. Kevin Jolly will play in keeping other councillors and the public up-to-date on the project includes reviewing tender documents and ensuring the project is on time and on budget once the construction begins. “It's not unusual to have a committee on a major project,” said Santori. “We keep everyone apprised and ensure that processes are in place and we bring any issues that may pop up back to council and the public.” See MAINTENANCE, Page 2

PATRICE GORDON

Rossland nurse back to work BY LIZ BEVAN Times Staff

After one week in training, four weeks in a treatment centre and three weeks under medical observation, Patrice Gordon is back in the comfort of her Chilcotin home. Last Wednesday, the Rossland native was cleared to return home after developing flu-like symptoms following two months of fighting the Ebola virus in West Africa. And even though she is a long way from Sierra Leone, her mind is with those at the treatment centre. “I am all the way over here in Canada, but I feel so close to those people and feel their pain,” she told the Trail Times on Friday morning.

When she first arrived back in Canada in December, Gordon was required to stay close to the hospital in Kelowna and avoid large groups of people, missing the holidays with her family. “When you consider that Ebola is transmitted by exchange of bodily fluids, it was about not sharing cups, or eating utensils, that kind of thing,” she said. “I could go grocery shopping to get food and I spent lots of time going for walks on the beach, but it was way too much time in a town that is not my home. It was over Christmas and New Year's, so it was tough.” See EBOLA, Page 2

LIZ BEVAN PHOTO

Phil Graham from Excel Scaffolding was disassembling the scaffolding on the banks of the Columbia River on Monday morning. Since the fall, Marwest Contracting from Kamloops has been building a new sewer line for Teck to hook into the city’s sewer line and workers say the job should be done soon.

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LOCAL

Today’s WeaTher Morning

Afternoon

Mainly sunny Mainly sunny Low: -3°C • High: 2°C POP: 20% • Wind: NE 5 km/h wednesday Low: -4°C High: 1°C POP: 20% Wind: S 5 km/h

friday

thursday Low: -4°C High: 2°C POP: 30% Wind: S 5 km/h

saturday

Low -3°C High: 1°C POP: 30% Wind: S 5 km/h

Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

Low: 0°C High: 4°C POP: 40% Wind: S 5 km/h

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Town & Country TRAIL HISTORICAL SOCIETY AGM Wednesday, January 21, 2015 6:00pm Colombo Lodge Games Room Refreshments and light supper served Guest Speaker: Richie Mann discussing historic Dewdney Trail 250-364-0829

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Ebola testing ignites media frenzy FROM PAGE 1 During her stay in Kelowna, Gordon started feeling ill, with a fever and achy muscles, she didn’t worry that she had caught the disease; her concern was what others would be thinking. “It was more about the anxiety over what kind of hullabaloo it would cause,” she said. “I had a few intellectual thoughts about if I had Ebola, but I never had any moments of panic or fear. I had so much confidence in how careful I had been in Sierra Leone.” Gordon was tested for Ebola three times over 21 days, and all tests came back negative. Once the B.C. Ministry of Health issued a press release about her symptoms and testing, the media frenzy began. “I couldn’t believe it,” she said. “I was shielded by a lot of it by a media person for Red Cross. She was fabulous. She told me I didn’t have to talk to anyone, but I wanted to talk to people.” The message she wanted to get to the media was how relatable the victims of Ebola are to Canadians at home. “I wanted to be able to put some faces on the story instead of talking about a virus on the other side of the planet, she said. “I want people to understand that these are happy little children being stricken. There is the 22-year-old university student or the 18-year-old who is working with his father fixing shoes and they are dying.” Just before speaking with the Trail Times, Gordon had

Submitted photo

Rossland’s Patrice Gordon is finally home from over two months of training, providing care and staying isolation after fighting the Ebola virus in West Africa. She was excited to get home and spend time with her dogs in the snow. received news that the disease had also killed one of the health care providers she had worked with in Kenema. “He was the first Red Cross person that has been affected since the mission started in April 2014,” she said. “I am just stunned. It is like one big family there. I am just waiting to hear more and sending my deep sadness and love over to them. He committed the last four months of his life to working six days a week looking after his fellow countrymen and now he has died.” There is still suffering going on in Sierra Leone, but

for Gordon, it is time to heal herself after the emotional roller coaster of the last two months. “I know that I haven’t processed it yet,” she said. “But, I came home to my partner and two furry, warm puppies that are so happy to see me and that has been the greatest therapy a person can have.” She doesn’t have much time for that therapy, though. Gordon is heading right back to work, taking care of her patients in the Chilcotin. “I have been away from my patients for two months and I miss everyone,” she

said. “Being back and working with patients in the community that is familiar to me, those things are also healing.” Despite the hard work, the loss, being away from family and a media frenzy, she says that she is already planning a trip to go back. “I am looking at April or May to head back over there,” she said. “I have been thinking about it every day since I got back, but I am really starting to think about the impact on my family, friends, patients and everyone else. It is a lot to balance, but I can’t imagine not going back.”

Maintenance agreement still to be resolved

FROM PAGE 1 He supports assigning a few members of council on a small committee for the city’s large and costly projects. “What you don’t need to have at all times is every council member being involved in that particular committee,” Santori noted. “Because they all have an opportunity for comment and for input when we report back with certain issues and updates.” Based on the multimillion-dollar cost of bridge construction that includes a walking deck, a new East

Trail water line, as well as the sewer interceptor pipe, Rossland will contribute $1 million toward the service; Warfield $527,000; and Trail, $2.6 million as a regional entity entity plus $6.2 million directly. While those costs were agreed upon last October, the operation and maintenance agreement continues to be a work in progress. “In investigating the way forward we determined that we would have to take an ownership position in the project and allow us to borrow the required funds,” wrote John

MacLean, CAO for the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary in a report to staff. “And to formalize that we have been working on a formal funding contribution agreement.” While both agreements were under review by the city, there was little concern with the maintenance agreement, other than insurance cost apportionment. However, MacLean, confirmed on Monday, he is hoping to have both agreements on the board’s agenda by month end.

Trail Times Tuesday, January 20, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3

Local

City seeks answers regarding WKEDD By Sheri Regnier Times Staff

The City of Trail doesn't take lightly to interference with free enterprise – especially by a group of independents supported by dollars from Columbia Basin Trust (CBT). After Trail turned down a “regional airport study” proposal by the West Kootenay Economic Development Dialogues (WKEDD) last month, the city is going one step further and asking for CBT to support a review of the group's intent and purpose. There are two regional airports and each is a business entity doing their best to grow and succeed, explained Trail Mayor Mike Martin. “We don't believe there can be any value in an independent group coming in to dictate what they need to do. It goes against the principles of free enterprise.” WKEDD defines itself as representatives from Castlegar, Nelson, Rossland and Trail, Community Futures, chambers of commerce and other regional organizations to provide collaborative leadership in areas such as regional economic development, joint opportunities and solutions to common issues. The airport study was dropped after Trail publicly stated that the city would not support the project, and since that time, Martin has met with Lawrence Chernoff, Castlegar's mayor. The meeting was facilitated by the trust's Chief Executive Neil Muth, who, at Martin's request, will organize a meeting of the four mayors to determine the intent behind the airport access study and the purpose of the group. “This is a work in progress,” added Martin. “We are re-setting the clock on this group in a way.” Expanding opportunities to the Trail airport, which the city pur-

chased from the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary one year ago, plays into past and current council's long term vision for the area. “The Trail airport is a vital establishment for medical and Medevac Air Ambulance travel as well as business and personal travel,” said Martin. “If we want Trail to continue to thrive, then the Trail Regional Airport needs to be viewed as a critical economic building block that will help maintain and improve the regional's long-term sustainability.” Martin's comments were made following the proposal by the West Kootenay Economic Development group to develop a regional airport study that would include the Trail service. The City of Trail does not support that study, confirmed David Perehudoff, Trail's chief administrative officer, adding that the city will be moving forward with the Trail Regional Airport Plan that will advance options to improve and enhance current operations, infrastructure and economic development. “The city believes that as a community, we need to consider what level of service council wants to provide independent of the airport in Castlegar,” Martin explained. He said the city remains committed to elevate the $1.6 million investment to take airport ownership. “In order to ensure our regional customers get reliable air access at competitive rates, it is imperative the city continues with the necessary facility and operational improvements to run the Trail Regional Airport.” The city's planning study includes the construction of a new terminal building as well as identifying other opportunities for the land holdings at the airport.

Volunteers needed for festival By Sheri Regnier Times Staff

The Kootenay Festival of the Arts is returning to centre stage in Trail for 10 days this spring. From April 6-18, the festival offers students of artistic disciplines the opportunity to perform in a theatrical environment and receive constructive critique from established professionals. The 81-year tradition that showcases local talent in the per-

forming arts was shelved two years ago due to lack of volunteers. While there are nine people on board to help first time co-chairs Nicole Zimmer and Audrey Gerein revive the event, more hands are need to help run the day-to-day duties that are mostly scheduled in downtown Trail's Charles Bailey Theatre. No experience is necessary to volunteer. For information and to sign up, call Zimmer at 362.9635.

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Christmas clean-up

Liz Bevan Photo

J.L. Crowe grad students Ben Kanda and Madeline Tuai load up a Christmas tree into Steven Tuai's truck in Glenmerry during the tree clean-up on Saturday morning. The 2015 graduating class spent the weekend driving around Trail collecting the trees and delivering them to the McKelvey Creek Regional Landfill where they will be fed through a wood chipper and turned to mulch. The time spent on the project goes towards Community Connections hours required for the students to graduate in June.

Slocan Valley

Fire-damaged buses lacked coverage By Will Johnson Nelson Star

The fire-damaged school buses that were found ablaze at Brent Kennedy Elementary early Friday morning did not have comprehensive insurance, according to Kootenay Lake School District operations manager Larry Brown. “This year we paid $42,488 in insurance for our buses,” he said. “If we had wanted comprehensive insurance we would’ve had to pay another $15,000 on top of that.” Brown said the choice to leave the buses without comprehensive insurance was a “conscious” cost-saving measure. Superintendent Jeff Jones said the arrangement is “fairly typical”. “One would question the amount we’d need to have to protect against these instances. It was decided that with all these past years with no instances like this, even if we have to pay we’d still come out ahead,” said Jones. Brown said buses will continue to run uninterrupted. “We don’t know what the exact cost is going to be at this time, but we’ve shuffled our buses to compensate and we have enough spares. Five buses that we ordered are now being expedited,

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so we’re okay for now.” Brown said the expense from the fire will come out of the repair budget, but they may potentially overspend. “It’s tough to tell. If we overspend, that’s a conversation I’ll have to have with the secretarytreasurer,” he said. Brown said they’ll either re-allocate funds from other budgets or under-spend to make sure the department doesn’t go over budget. There are also a number of contingency funds that could potentially be used to help. “We should have an estimate before the end of the week, which will be followed by a discussion with the superintendent, probably on Monday,” he said. The decision on how to pay for the fire will be made at the senior leadership level, he said. The initial blaze was approximately 200 metres from the school. The fire resulted in significant damage to one 2008 model school bus and lesser damage to the other two, which are 2010 and 2013 models. The RCMP does not suspect arson or foul play. They have speculated the fire may have been caused by a mechanical problem.

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Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

Provincial

Minister pitches benefits of B.C. Oil prices impacting workforce mining to Ontario audience VErnon

By Richard Rolke Vernon Morning Star

By Trevor Crawley Cranbrook Townsman

B.C. is open for business. That’s the message that Energy and Mines Minister Bill Bennett brought to Ontario as he opened up the Toronto Stock Exchange and delivered a keynote speech to the Toronto Board of Trade. Bennett acknowledged that commodity prices are low right now, but added that if you want to get investment, you have to go out and make your case for it. “Today’s world is so bloody competitive, they [investors] can take their money and go anywhere they want — they can go to Chile, Peru or

Mongolia or Africa or Quebec or Manitoba or Ontario,” Bennett told the Townsman. “We want them to choose B.C. and you have to go out and work to get that investment and those jobs that will come if we can convince these people to come to B.C.” With industry representatives in tow from the Association of Mining in British Columbia (AMBC) and Mining Association of British Columbia (MABC), Bennett opened the Toronto Stock Exchange before delivering his speech to investors, explorers, developers, lawyers and large banking firms. “We’ve got low

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taxes, we’ve got good permitting processes, we’ve got great infrastructure, we’ve got good highways, we’ve got good ports to get their products overseas to Asia, an educated workforce, an under-explored province in terms of our geology — there are lots and lots of discoveries yet to be made out there,” said Bennett. Much has been made of falling oil prices, which is currently at $46/barrel but the mining industry is largely unaffected by the price plunge. Alberta Premier Jim Prentice is warning that the low price of oil will have an adverse impact on the province’s finances. Stock quotes as of closing

01/19/15

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5N Plus ............................. 2.32 BCE Inc. .......................... 57.05 Bank of Montreal ............. 75.48 Bank of Nova Scotia......... 61.65 CIBC .............................. 90.93 Canadian Utilities ............ 43.79 Canfor Corporation ......... 26.91 EnCana Corp. ................. 15.70 Enbridge Inc. ................... 56.02 Finning International.......... 21.52 Fortis Inc. ........................ 40.15 Husky Energy .................. 26.25

MBT-T MERC-Q NA-T OCX-T RY-T S-T TD-T T-T TCK.B-T TRP-T VXX-N

Manitoba Telecom ........... 27.95 Mercer International ......... 12.62 National Bank of Canada . 45.12 Onex Corporation ............ 68.11 Royal Bank of Canada...... 75.80 Sherritt International ............ 2.15 TD Bank .......................... 50.54 TELUS Corp...................... 42.77 Teck Resources ................. 14.41 TransCanada Corp ........... 53.18 iPath S&P 500 VIX ............ 35.47

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“We’re not nearly as hard-hit by low oil prices as, for example, Alberta and Saskatchewan are. Alberta will not balance their budget this year,” said Bennett. “They didn’t last year, they won’t this year, and it’s going to be very difficult for them. There’s even some talk about them going into recession. “For us, the mining industry obviously likes it when gas prices are lower, so lower oil prices — to the mining industry — is not in itself a bad thing. We’re also helped right now by the dollar, the difference between the Canadian and U.S. dollar. Our dollar is down in value and that makes it easier for foreign companies to buy Canadian products.” While Alberta is facing challenges from the turmoil in the oil industry, B.C.’s mining sector is relatively stable in the face of low commodity prices, said Bennett. “It’s probably doubly difficult for jurisdictions to attract investment, so what I heard today was, ‘It’s a good thing you’re here because we’re going to go to a jurisdiction where we think we’re appreciated’,” said Bennett.

Plummeting oil prices are making waves in the North Okanagan. Countless local residents have developed careers in northern Alberta as oil prices skyrocketed, but now that the market continues to fall, there are concerns some will be coming home without paycheques. “There’s an immediate job loss that’s rippling through,” said Kevin Poole, Vernon’s economic development manager. Recently, Suncor Energy announced it was laying off 1,000 workers, while Shell Canada is reducing 300 jobs at its Athabasca oil sands operation. Many oil sector workers have opted to have their primary home in the Okanagan and while here, they have pumped their salaries into home purchases, vehicles, restaurants and other services. To keep up with the demand from workers to head north,

Surrey

‘Unprecedented’ crowding, multiple infections at hospital THE CANADIAN PRESS SURREY, B.C. Surrey Memorial Hospital is grappling with its highest-ever volumes of emergency patients and an outbreak of the potentially deadly C.difficile, according to an internal bulletin. The bulletin obtained by The Canadian Press informed staff on Friday that the hospital is experiencing

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Gold............................ 1277.20

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Silver ............................. 17.705

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

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WestJet initiated flights between Kelowna International Airport and Fort McMurray, Alta. in May 2014. Poole isn’t sure how many local residents could be negatively impacted by the current downturn in the oil patch. “It can definitely impact the local economy.” Beyond that, there could be other influences. “There are second home owners and semi-retirees from Alberta who have done well in the oil industry and we’re looking to move to the Okanagan and this could impact their plans,” said Poole. Some North Okanagan-based contracting companies have also done significant work in northern Alberta and the oil slump could impact the revenue stream. However, Poole is convinced the North Okanagan could benefit from other economic trends, including the low Canadian dollar and decreasing gasoline prices.

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“unprecedented” congestion. A Fraser Health Authority spokesman said the emergency room is seeing up to 500 people per day - a significant spike that he attributed to a high number of flu cases in the community. “It’s an extremely busy time,” said Ken Donohue. He said the hospital has also declared a C. difficile outbreak, meaning there are three or more cases and staff are taking extra steps to stop the infection from spreading. C. difficile is a bacterium that often spreads through poor hand-washing and occurs after antibiotic treatment. The infection and ensuing diarrhea can cause death in the very ill and elderly. There are also infections of influ-

enza, CPE bacteria and respiratory conditions throughout the facility, but Donohue said they are not being declared outbreaks. Gayle Duteil, president of the B.C. Nurses’ Union, said her members are calling the “chaotic” conditions inside the hospital the worst they’ve ever seen. “While Fraser Health is describing it as unprecedented, it’s certainly not unanticipated,” she said. She said patients are waiting up to 45 minutes to be looked at. The hospital has reopened its old emergency department and that emergency room patients are lining the halls, she said. There are multiple admitted patients who require hospital care who are sitting in chairs waiting for beds, she added.

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Trail Times Tuesday, January 20, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A5

National Alberta

Shooter had history of violence THE CANADIAN PRESS EDMONTON - Documents show the man who shot two Alberta Mounties was a violent criminal, in and out of jail, with a long history of assaults, break-ins and drug use that stretched back to his teenage years. “You are a dangerous person who has demonstrated blatant disregard toward the criminal justice system as well as lack of respect to the public in general,” the Parole Board of Canada said when it denied Shawn Rehn day parole in 2006. Rehn, 34, was found dead in a rural home north of Edmonton Saturday morning, just hours after two Mounties were shot at the nearby Apex Casino in the city of St. Albert. One of the officers, Const. David Wynn, was shot in the head. He has not regained consciousness and is not expected to survive, said police. Wynn, 42, is a married father of three who joined the Mounties in 2009 after working as a paramedic in Bridgewater, N.S. The other officer, auxiliary Const. Derek Bond, 49, was shot in the arm and torso and faces a long recovery.

Newfoundland/Labrador

Province pulls out of trade talks THE CANADIAN PRESS ST. JOHN’S, N.L. Newfoundland and Labrador says it is suspending its participation in all new trade talks because of its dispute with Ottawa over a promised federal-provincial fisheries fund. The provincial government says the federal government has failed to honour its commitment to provide $280 million in exchange for the province relinquishing minimum processing requirements for fish plants as part of a free trade deal with Europe. Provincial Business Minister Darin King says as a result, he has told federal International Trade Minister Ed Fast that Newfoundland and Labrador won’t participate in new trade talks currently under negotiation. The federal government has said that an unspecified amount of money would be available for

direct losses to the fisheries sector as a result of the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement with the EU. But it said that those losses would have to be proven and no “blank cheque” was ever offered to the province. A spokesman for Fast says the provincial government’s response will definitely have a negative impact on Newfoundland and Labrador’s economy. “With almost 78 per cent Newfoundland and Labrador’s economy dependent on international trade, anything that would delay or exclude Newfoundland and Labrador from taking advantage of any of Canada’s trade agreements would have a detrimental economic impact on the province and would create severe competitive disadvantage for ... exports in global markets,” Max Moncaster said in an email response.

New Democrats give minister list of federal budget demands

THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA - As part of its budgetary wish list, the NDP wants the Conservative government to ditch its income-splitting plan for families with children, lower the age of eligibility for Old Age Security back to 65 and bring in universal child care that would cost parents no more than $15 a day. NDP finance critic Nathan Cullen wrote Sunday to Finance Minister Joe Oliver, outlining what his party would like to see in the next federal budget. The budget, which has traditionally been released in February or March, has been delayed until at least April as the Conservatives evaluate the effect of falling oil prices. In his letter, Cullen urged Oliver not to delay the budget “in the hopes oil prices might recover.” In a telephone interview Sunday, Cullen said he was worried that Oliver may change his department’s approach to calculating future oil prices. The calculations in the government’s fall economic update were based on a price

of US$81 per barrel. But now that prices have plunged to near six-year lows, the finance minister has said he will rely on private-sector forecasts - some of which expect oil prices to rebound later this year - when he prepares his next budget. A budget based on higher oil prices would give the government considerably more latitude than one that bases its projections on current levels. “I’m a bit worried they’re going to cook the books,” Cullen said. “Oliver this week in Vancouver was suggesting that the way that they estimate oil prices, they’re now going to change and put on some rose-coloured glasses and get better numbers and justify their program spending. “That’s a worrisome thing. If they produce what we in B.C. call a ‘fudge-it’ budget, then we’re in some very treacherous waters.” A statement from Oliver’s office repeated previous Conservative criticisms of the New Democrats’ fiscal

proposals, dismissing them as “reckless spending” that would raise taxes for middle class families. Economists say the current climate gives the government very little wiggle room. Balancing the budget would require the government to spend its entire $3-billion contingency reserve, leaving nothing for new measures, BMO Financial Group chief economist Douglas Porter wrote in a note to clients Friday. The Conservatives had already left themselves a razor-thin margin due to the decision to unveil a multibillion-dollar suite of family taxand-benefit measures in late October, after world oil prices had started to tumble. The measures included income splitting, which allows someone in a higher tax bracket than their spouse to share some of their income with the lower earner, so the family pays less taxes overall.

The measures were promised during the 2011 election campaign, contingent on a balanced budget in 2015. “They’ve painted themselves into a real corner,” Cullen said. “They spent the surplus before they had it. Now they’ve got a problem, because they’ve sliced everything so thin.” As for what else the NDP would like to see in the budget, Cullen asked Oliver to spend less on government advertising and subsidies to oil companies; adopt the NDP’s universal child-care plan; and to bring back a federal minimum wage, which would be gradually raised to $15 an hour. Cullen also says the government should reverse its plan to alter how it calculates payments to the provinces and territories, which Canada’s premiers and territorial leaders have said will cost them $36 billion in health transfers over a 10-year period.

Saskatchewan

Woman rescued as car plunges through ice THE CANADIAN PRESS WARMAN, Sask. - A Saskatchewan woman’s shortcut across a frozen river turned into a scary wait for rescue when her car plunged through the ice. Warman FireRescue Chief Gord Thompson says the woman was driving across the ice road from Warman to Aberdeen on Friday night when her car fell through the ice and ended up in the South Saskatchewan River. Thompson says the car remained afloat for some time, allowing the woman to climb on top of the vehicle and call 9-1-1 on her cellphone. He says she was still waiting on the roof of

the sinking car when rescuers arrived, and they were able to reach her and pull her off. Thompson says even though his crews got to the scene quickly, it was still several kilometres from Warman, and the volunteer firefighters had to make their way to the fire hall first. He says the car sunk after she was res-

cued. “As the car was going down, they got her to jump. She jumped to the ice and they got her, and they were able to bring her back to shore,” Thompson said. “When the car went down, it was completely submerged, so we aren’t certain how deep the water was there.”

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Thompson said she would likely have waited at least 10 minutes for help. Thompson said at other times of the year, a ferry crosses the route, but people cross the ice to save time when it becomes solid enough to support vehicles.

He said it saves about a half-an-hour if you’re driving from Warman to Aberdeen, but noted it isn’t maintained and people do it at their own risk. “I have done it, but when it’s been a heavy ice road. I haven’t gone down there when the ice is thin,” he said.

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needed for Trail, and Castlegar and Rossland Retired or looking to help out people in the community? This is a great opportunity to do that and make some money. Must have a Valid BC driver’s license with Class 1,2, or 4. Driver’s abstract must have less than 3 demerit points. Must be interested in working with all types of people and be physically capable of helping people in and out of the vehicle if they need it. Interested parties should send their resume to crestoncabs@yahoo.ca. We operate taxis in Creston, Castlegar, Rossland and Trail. In your email please specify which areas you are interested in working.

Come Twirl With Us Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights with our

Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

Striploin Ribs Special Florentine Special $ 52 $ 95 A full rack of Italian style dry rub broasted ribs including spaghetti, salad, and bun.

Italian style seared striploin including spaghetti, salad and bun

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While shopping at Waneta Plaza try the Colander Express Pasta & More!

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OPINION

Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

Published by Black Press Tuesday to Friday, except statutory holidays SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION #0011

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Hippy science is easy, and wrong

id you do a “cleanse” to start the year? A diet or supplements to, you know, “detox” your body? Please, if you did, I don’t want the details. I’m here to discuss the underlying assumptions of this fad. TV presenter Dr. Oz is a promoter of various schemes, soup diets and the like, but there are many books and consumer products being flogged. “Supplements, tea, homeopathy, coffee enemas, ear candles and foot baths promise you a detoxified body,” writes Ontario pharmacist Scott Gavura, who treats cancer patients with medicine’s most potent drugs. Frustrated by the pharmacy industry’s willingness to cash in on fake cures for nonexistent conditions, Gavura began contributing to ScienceBasedMedicine. org, where you can search “detox” find his takedown

of this notion. He traces the roots of purification rituals in religious and medical history, such as when patients were bled with leeches. Actual “detox” is administered in hospital for those with dangerous levels of drugs, alcohol or other poisons. Credible physicians abandoned theories of “autointoxication” in the 19th century. “Today’s version of autointoxication argues that some combination of food additives, salt, meat, fluoride, prescription drugs, smog, vaccine ingredients, GMOs and perhaps last night’s bottle of wine are causing a buildup of ‘toxins’ in the body,” Gavura writes. “And don’t forget gluten. Gluten is the new evil and therefore, is now a toxin.” Gluten-free products now occupy whole sections of grocery stores, not far from the pricey “organic” produce that may or may

TOM

FLETCHER B.C. Views

not be tested for synthetic pesticides. Living in the Lower Mainland 20 years ago, I noticed people lugging big plastic jugs to the grocery store to fill with water. Metro Vancouver is a rainforest, with some of the best tap water in the world, so I wondered what they were trying to avoid. Discreet inquiries yielded similar answers. Aside from the odd superstition about chlorine or fluoride, they had no idea at all. They didn’t know about the Coquitlam reservoir,

or ozonation, or what they were buying, which was essentially municipal water run through a filter. They had been convinced to pay $2 for water in plastic bottles, and this somehow led to the conclusion that their tap water is only fit for washing clothes and driveways. Vaccinations? Don’t get me started. In the past year I have had an argument with a registered nurse at a blood donor clinic, annoyed that the health ministry denied her imagined “right” to infect frail patients with influenza, and with a veteran politician who only recently overcame a vague taboo against putting vaccines in her body. It’s no wonder people constantly fall for enviroscares like toxins from the Alberta oil sands that are actually concentrated in cities where all that fuel is burned, or the threat of genetically modified canola oil, or smart meters. The

media are frequently part of the problem, lacking scientific literacy and preferring conflict over common sense. Take Vancouver (please). The mayor rose to fame with a company that sold overpriced imported tropical fruit juice in singleserving plastic bottles. Calling it “Happy Planet” convinced a new generation of urban rubes that they’re doing something for the environment. Plus, there are “no chemicals” in it, to cite the central myth of hippy science. At the risk of giving you too much information, I did a cleanse last year. It was for a screening colonoscopy, one of many that have taxed the B.C. health care system since a new test was added to the standard medical checkup. Try that one if you’re over 50. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Trail Times Tuesday, January 20, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A7

TV LISTINGS CBS extends NFL deal

Daytime WEEKDAY DAYTIME

JANUARY 21 - 27, 2015

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The Young News Bold The Talk Make a Deal Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS The View Var. Programs The Chew Gen. Hospital Queen Latifah Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC Dino Be Fit Charlie Rose Var. Programs Thom Se George Cat in Word Wild News Busi % KSPS Sesame Street Hot Hot Varied Paid Days of Lives TMZ Minute Ellen Show Judge Judge News News & KHQ (7:00) Today Sugar Debt News Days of Lives The Talk Meredith Vieira The Young News News _ BCTV Rachael Ray Paid Fam Fam Office Varied Law & Order Fam Varied Steve Harvey Meredith Vieira Celeb Celeb ( KAYU Rais Marilyn Denis News--Noon The Social Dr. Phil Ellen Show Dr. Oz Show CTV News + CTV The View Jelly Dino PAW Kate As Dragon Dino George Olly Jelly Kate Magic Jack Wild , KNOW Ceorge PAW Bo On/ Heartland CBC News Reci Ste Steven-Chris Republic-Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News ` CBUT Book Nn Nws Hour Days of Lives The Talk Meredith Vieira The Young News News News Hour . CITV Sugar Debt Guy’s Games Cutthroat K. Chopped Varied Programs Food Food Chopped / FOOD Var. Programs Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 Varied Programs 0 A&E CSI: Miami CMT Social CMT Music CMT Music CMT Spotlight Var. Programs Gags Gags Undercover 1 CMT Wide Open CNN News CNN News Jake Tapper The Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 2 CNN Wolf Way Kid Monstr Rated Nerds Squir Almost Monstr Way Kid Side Chuck Spong Varied Par Spong 6 YTV Babar Back Umi Peppa Ready, Wally Big Bubble Peg Octo Mike Toopy Big Cat in 7 TREE Caillou Cat in What Not/Wear Disappeared Disappeared Say Say Say Say Varied Programs 8 TLC Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs (2:50) Movie Movie Var. Programs 9 EA2 Border Border Secu Secu The Dead Files Ghost Adv. Gotta Eat St. Moves Moves Secu Secu : DTOUR Var. Programs Ska Deten Johnny Rocket Camp Johnny Spies! Spiez Day Nin Po Rocket Jim Camp Johnny ; TOON Spiez Repo Stor Stor Liqui Liqui Var. Programs Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor < OUT Repo Varied Programs Movie = AMC Movie Amer. Pickers Varied Programs MASH MASH Varied Programs > HIST Var. Programs Match Just for Laughs Gags Gags Frasier Frasier Theory Theory ? COM Just for Laughs Frasier Frasier Theory Theory JFL Inner Stargate SG-1 Castle Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Voy. Inner Scare Stargate SG-1 Castle @ SPACE Scare Lala ANT Win, Wiz Wiz Good Phi ANT ANT Good Phi Jessie Jessie Liv A FAM Pirates Sofia Hot King King Middle Middle Sein Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne B WPCH Divor. Divor. Judge Judge Hot Movie C TCM Movie Varied Programs D SPIKE Varied Programs Mike Francesa Varied Programs Pregame Bas Varied Programs E FS1 Varied Programs How/ How/ Daily Planet Var. Programs F DISC Mayday 48 Hours Myst. Million Dollar Varied Programs Surviving Evil Surviving Evil Var. Programs G SLICE Var. Programs Cold Squad The Listener Criminal Minds Flashpoint Person-Interest Blue Bloods H BRAVO Person-Interest Flashpoint Var. Programs Lost Girl Stargate Atlant. Var. Programs NCIS Movie I SHOW Movie Var. Programs Love It-List It Property Bro Movie Var. Programs Buying-Selling J WNT Property Bro Poker Varied Programs Sports Varied Programs K NET Sports Varied Programs Record Varied Hockey Lunch Table Tennis Record Pardon SportsCentre Hocke Varied Programs L TSN SportsCentre Prime Time Sports With Bob McCown Varied Programs M SN360 Tim and Sid CBC News--Diana Swain Power & Politics Amanda Lang CBC News N CBCNWS CBC News Now CTV News Channel Power Play CTV News Channel P CTVNWS News Channel Playlist Playlist Playlist Cleve Mike The Mentalist The Social Cash Cash Var. Programs ø M3 $ KXLY

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What are YOU saving for?

Brand New Carrier Routes are coming available in Trail! The Trail Times is looking for newspaper carriers to deliver The Advertiser once a week, on Thursdays.

WEDNESDAY & Movies WEDNESDAY EVENING

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Thursday night games were such a success this season for CBS that the network extended its deal with the NFL through the 2015 season. The agreement carries an additional year at the NFL’s option. It was announced Sunday by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell; Leslie Moonves, president and CEO of CBS; and Sean McManus, chairman of CBS Sports. The packages will include 14 games on Thursday nights and two late-season ones on Saturdays. All eight Thursday night games on CBS/NFL Network during Weeks 2-8 and Week 16 were the top-rated in prime time for that night across all networks.

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Contact Michelle today to find out what routes are available near you!

250.368.8551 ex. 206

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• Real Estate Transfers • Mortgages • Leases • Wills • Contracts of Purchase & Sale • Power of Attorney 1330 Bay Avenue, Trail, BC Tel: (250) 364-1241 • Fax: (250) 364-0970

A8 www.trailtimes.ca

TV LISTINGS

Going on Holidays? Let us know & we’ll hold your subscription until you are back! Call Michelle: 250.368.8551 ex.206

Monday’s Crossword

ACROSS 1 Drain, as energy 4 Faction 8 Horse’s bedding 13 Mystique 14 Beery or Webster 15 Locate, perhaps 16 Cold feet 17 Not returned 19 “The Terminator,” e.g. 21 Baton Rouge sch. 22 Parker who played Boone 23 Trails behind 25 Nobleman 27 Happy chorus? (2 wds.) 31 Cleared for takeoff? 35 What’s- --name 36 Oui and si 38 Troll’s cousin 39 Chooses 41 The One-L Lama 43 Mr. LeMond 44 Race 46 Boy, toy and joy 48 Literary miscellany 49 Despot 51 Old-time comedian (2 wds.) 53 Actor -Kaplan 55 Chows down 56 Island near Kauai 59 Pulpit addr.

61 Molecule cores 65 What always to read (2 wds.) 68 Klutz’s cry 69 Astronaut -- Ride 70 Disney CEO 71 Hwys. 72 Win by -- -73 Like souffles 74 Half a dangerous fly DOWN 1 Chop -2 Swift horse 3 Early release 4 Nestled 5 Many millennia 6 -- Gustav Jung 7 The ones here 8 Good name for a cook? 9 Insignificant 10 Have status 11 King beaters 12 Gets spliced 13 Pro Bowl letters 18 Campus area 20 Suggestive

Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

24 Ms. Sarandon 26 Not decaf. 27 Specter 28 Pert 29 Banana oil, e.g. 30 “Look out --!” 32 Reef maker 33 Correct 34 Ballerina painter 37 Pizza topping 40 Harbor sight 42 Army 45 Double helix 47 In -- (as found) 50 Cookbook qty. 52 Accompany 54 More than strange 56 Ribs, to Cato 57 “-- -- for All Seasons” 58 Moon ring 60 Mrs. Peel portrayer 62 A great deal 63 “En garde” weapon 64 Shuttle’s destination 66 Caustic solution 67 Electron’s chg.

Friday’s Puzzle solved

THURSDAY & MOVIES THURSDAY EVENING 6:00

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Inside Ed. Access H. Undercover Boss (N) Hawaii Five-0 Å Blue Bloods Å News Letterman Ent Insider Last Man Cristela Shark Tank Å (:01) 20/20 Å KXLY 4 J. Kimmel $ KXLY News at 6 News Wash Charlie Doc Martin Å American Masters Extraordinary Women Charlie Rose (N) % KSPS PBS NewsHour (N) Millionaire Jeopardy! Wheel Constantine (N) Å Grimm “Tribunal” (N) Dateline NBC (N) News J. Fallon & KHQ News ET Constantine (N) Å Elementary Å A to Z Marry Me News Hour Final (N) _ BCTV (5:59) News Hour (N) Ent Glee (N) (Part 1 of 2) News Mod Fam Mike How I Met ( KAYU Two Men Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang World’s Fun Big Bang Shark Tank Å Grimm “Tribunal” (N) Blue Bloods Å News-Lisa CTV News + CTV CTV News Vancouver etalk (N) Coast Å Return to Cranford The Inspector Lynley Mysteries Grand Finding the Fallen , KNOW Waterfront Cities Murdoch Mysteries Coronat’n Market Mercer the fifth estate (N) The National (N) News Mercer ` CBUT CBC Ent A to Z Marry Me Constantine (N) Å Elementary Å News Hour Final (N) ET Doctors . CITV ET Diners Guy’s Games Diners Diners Diners Diners Guy’s Games / FOOD Gotta Eat Gotta Eat Diners Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds (:01) Criminal Minds 0 A&E Criminal Minds Malibu Movie: ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005) Owen Wilson. Å Chrisley Malibu “Wedding Crashers” 1 CMT Chrisley The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt 2 CNN The Hunt Sponge. Assembly Thunder Movie: ›› “Imagine That” (2009) Å Weird Open Heart Å Haunting Haunting 6 YTV Mike Toopy & Zigby Big Friend Max, Rby Backyard Bubble Umizoomi Beat Band Max, Rby Toopy & 7 TREE Caillou Love; Lust Love; Lust Say Yes Say Yes Love; Lust Love; Lust Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear What Not to Wear 8 TLC Ant Bully (:25) Movie: “How She Move” Movie: “In the Company of Men” (:40) Movie: “The Thomas Crown Affair” Å Glass Hse 9 EA2 Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Bggg Bttls Bggg Bttls Border Border : DTOUR Security Teen Thundr. Thundr. Avengers Batman Movie: “Justice League: Doom” Chicken Fugget Dating ; TOON Legends Storage Storage Storage Storage Ghost Hunters Å Storage Storage Campus Campus < OUT Ghost Hunters Å Movie: ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” Movie: ›› “Predator 2” (1990) Gary Busey = AMC (5:00) Movie: ›› “Predator 2” Ancient Aliens Å UFOs Declassified Pawn Pawn American Restoration American Pickers > HIST Ancient Aliens Å Corn. Gas Just for Laughs Å Gags Gags JFL Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang JFL JFL ? COM Match The Librarians Å Inner Inner Castle “Kill Shot” The Librarians Å The Librarians Å @ SPACE The Librarians Å K.C. Star-For. Girl Meets Liv-Mad. Austin Movie: “Gotta Kick It Up” (2002) Life Derek A FAM Movie: ››› “Tangled” (2010) Payne Mod Fam Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Jeffersons Break Movie: “Daredevil” B WPCH Browns Movie: ››› “Biloxi Blues” (1988, Comedy) Movie: ››› “Seems Like Old Times” Å “The Sunshine Boys” C TCM “Lost in Yonkers” Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Å Cops Cops Jail Å Jail Å Jail Å Jail Å D SPIKE Cops Women’s College Basketball FOX Sports Live (N) FOX Sports Live (N) FOX Sports Live (N) FOX Sports Live E FS1 Mayday Å Mayday Å Redwood Kings River Monsters Mayday Å F DISC Redwood Kings Guide-Divorce Untying Untying Friends Friends Guide-Divorce Matchmaker G SLICE Matchmaker Saving Hope The Listener Criminal Minds Å The Mentalist Å Saving Hope H BRAVO The Mentalist (N) 12 Monkeys (N) Å Lost Girl NCIS Å (DVS) 12 Monkeys Å NCIS Å (DVS) I SHOW Stargate Atlantis Love It or List It Say Yes Say Yes Movie: ››› “Hairspray” (2007) John Travolta. Å Love-List J WNT Love It Sportsnet Central (N) WHL Hockey Kamloops Blazers at Victoria Royals. (N) Sportsnet Central (N) Skiing K NET NHL 2015 Australian Open Tennis Third Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) Å L TSN Figure Skating Aftermath Highlights Highlights Highlights Highlights The Final Score M SN360 WWE SmackDown! CBC News The National (N) The National (N) CBC News The National Å N CBCNWS The National (N) News-Lisa National News-Lisa National News-Lisa National News-Lisa National News-Lisa National P CTVNWS CTV News Channel Jen. Falls Jen. Falls The Mentalist Å Cleveland Mike The Vampire Diaries MasterChef Å Jen. Falls Jen. Falls ø M3 # KREM KREM 2 News at 6

Trail Times Tuesday, January 20, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A9

Letters & Opinion Letters to the editor

Kudos for snow cleanup

I would like to compliment our Mayor as he was out with the plow and sander Friday morning as they were clearing the Green Ave hill and the area of West Trail where I live. Seeing him see first hand what it takes to keep us mobile was to me very commendable. Now if the city would just come and take some of the snow away like they do on Birch and Nelson I would be very happy. Ian Nokes Trail

Deputy mayor call correct, more thought needed on renos I read, with interest, the articles in Friday’s (Trail Times, Jan 16) paper about the workings of Trail City Council. I applaud the Mayor for his innovation of having a designated deputy mayor. Having been in the emergency service for four decades I realize how important it is to have someone who is up to speed and familiar with the available options in the position of decision maker. I have seen the chaos created by poor or late decisions and the lasting ramifications that result. I don’t spend time

on Facebook or any other social media so I was surprised to learn that some of our elected officials might pass off their own opinion as that of the entire council. I think the new policy is only reasonable since it forces the author to claim ownership of what they write by stating that it is their opinion rather than that of the entire council. Finally, my wife and I went to the Smoke Eater game on Friday and were very entertained. Although the Smoke Eaters and the Clippers are at opposite ends of their respective divisions

there was not much to choose between the two teams. Nanaimo won by one goal, a power play goal late in the game, but the Smoke Eaters were competitive right until the last whistle. I did see something that disturbed me however. I saw an elderly lady being dropped off in front of the Trail Memorial Centre but not at the door. The closest the driver could get was the end of the decorative railing (35 steps from the doors) and on the wrong side of the uncleared pile of snow. I understand the

British Columbia crying wolf

ost of the media tells how ,in the late 1940’s, reports I have seen the Dominion Wildlife Service on B.C.’s planned assigned him to investigate wolf cull are giving the cause of declining carithe public the wrong impres- bou populations and determine sion. What I have been hearing whether wolves are to blame on radio, TV and online news is for the shortage. that the B.C. government has Mowat discovered that rathannounced it will be shooting er than being wanton killers 184 wolves from helicopters in of caribou the wolves subsist the South Peace and Selkirk quite heavily on small mamareas of B.C. before snowmelt mals such as rodents and this spring because, and I’m hares, “even choosing them paraphrasing: over caribou when Barry • BC cariavailable.” He conbou herds are cludes: “We have shrinking to dandoomed the wolf gerously low levels not for what it is Troy Media • W o l v e s but for what we eat caribou deliberately and mistakenly • Therefore, the B.C. is perceive it to be: the mythkilling wolves to save the cari- ologized epitome of a savage, bou herds. ruthless killer – which is, in The stories position the nar- reality, not more than the rative as a “war on wolves” to reflected image of ourselves. save the helpless caribou. It’s We have made it the scapewolf a play on old fairy tales like for our own sins.” the Three Little Pigs and the Habitat degradation and Big Bad Wolf. And this gets avoidance of what little is left people all riled up, as well they because of human land use should be. and access is the primary cause But people shouldn’t get of the caribou’s predicament upset that biologists believe – not the presence of wolves. we have no choice but to kill Reporters should be calling a a relatively small number of spade a spade – the public localized wolf packs as an deserves to have an informed emergency measure. Rather, discussion. they should be upset because Legislated approval prowe do not have the will to cesses and statutory decision do what is necessary to main- makers have made trade-offs tain adequate caribou habi- on the public’s behalf – maktat and, most importantly, to ing resource extraction and keep people and apex preda- unfettered access to recreators – that is, predators with tional opportunities everyno natural predators of their where in the province the own – out of the area. Check dominant priority, while risk the press release background- to natural capital values such ers and you will see that this is as species at risk have been known and documented. evaluated to be “acceptable” or Instead of playing on fairy- “within tolerance limits”. tales, we should be reflecting Human footprint developon stories like Farley Mowat’s ment, particularly linear Never Cry Wolf, in which he features and high elevation

Wilson

developments, are creating transportation highways for wolves to get to caribou where they would have previously not gone because the forest itself would have been a barrier. And mountain caribou don’t like hanging out with us. Human access by snowmobiles, ATV’s, even hikers, snowshoers and backcountry skiers to habitat results in caribou avoiding the little bit they do still have. Biologists think the cull is the only way to avoid extirpation in the short term, so maybe this is the best shortterm emergency measure. But if the real issues are not addressed, this will accomplish nothing but delay the inevitable. Unintended consequences are occurring because comprehensive holistic cumulative effects analyses are not being employed to measure and evaluate the benefits and costs of simultaneous human land use like oil and gas exploration and development, surface mining, forestry, transportation, wind energy, agriculture, forest fire suppression, tourism and recreation and human settlement along with climate change and natural disturbance. The tools and processes to analyze these system dynamics already exist and are being applied in many jurisdictions in the world. It is time for B.C. to catch up and for the public to have an opportunity to engage in understanding the trade-offs that may be necessary in order to address the primary causal agents of crises like declining caribou populations – humans. Barry Wilson is a Systems Ecologist with ce analytic.

theory of spending money to beautify and modernize our city but at some point functionality should also play a part. In the past a driver could pull right up to the door, out of the traffic, and drop Nona off. No more. We have expanded (beautified ?) the

sidewalk right up to the traffic lanes and put a decorative safety railing in to prevent anyone from falling in front of a bus. Did we really need to make these changes? Attendance at Smoke Eater games has been declining in recent years, so why

make it more difficult for long time supporters to go. I suspect it is too late to correct this now but maybe, before we go on to the next phase, we should take a look at how the changes really affect people. Bill MacMillan Trail

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Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

PEOPLE

Don’t Drive Distracted Finish what you need to at home or at the office, not in the car.

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Linda Seib, associate owner of Shoppers Drug Mart in Trail presenting a cheque for $2169 to the Trail Family and Individual Resource (FAIR) centre This money was raised during Shopper’s annual Tree of Life Campaign. FAIR and Shoppers in Trail wish to thank those who donated to this valuable resource in our community.

David ‘Dave’ Broughton Was born on October 24, 1950 in Langley, BC and passed away unexpectedly on January 14, 2015 at his home in Rossland. He is predeceased by his parents and his sister. Dave is survived by his wife of 43 years, Stephanie, his daughters Jen and Ali (Rhys), grandson Jackson, his brother Russ (Sharon) and many nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place, at Dave’s request there will not be a formal service. Gwen Ziprick of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services has been entrusted with the arrangements. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence by visiting the family’s register at www.myalternatives.ca

Giuseppe Antonio Matteucci No words can express the sorrow to announce the passing of Giuseppe Antonio Matteucci on January 16, 2015 at the Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital. Joe was born on June 17, 1964 in Trail. Joe was an exceptional husband, father and son who lived life to the fullest. He was a long-time employee of the City of Trail. Joe had a great passion for his Harley “Christine”, tearing up the roads and blowing his speakers playing Alice in Chains. Joe loved his wife, kids and family, riding, chocolate and bacon, as well as Zoe and Bosco. He was a strong man who fought his brain cancer right until the end. Joe leaves to mourn; his wife Debbie and daughter Morgan (future son-in-law Erik), his parents; Guido and Nadia, his sisters; Marina and Lorriana (Murry), his brothers; Luigi (Leanne) and Riccardo (Jen), his father-in-law Ben and mother-in-law Val, sisters-inlaw; Rhonda (Neale) and Robyn, his nieces; Karly (Cade and Chase), Kailyn (Ella), Britany, Bailey, Nadia, Lindsay and Nova, his nephews; Brendan, Dustin, Luciano and Nico as well as numerous other family members and friends. A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, January 22, 2015 at 1:00 pm at the Trail Memorial Centre Gymnasium. Bill Clark of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ has been entrusted with arrangements. As an expression of sympathy, donations in Joe’s name may be made to Kidsport c/o Trail Aquatic & Leisure Centre, 1875 Columbia Avenue, Trail, BC, V1R 4T8 or online at www.kidsportcanada.ca or to the Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital Health Foundation (to 3rd floor medical) at 1200 Hospital Bench, Trail, BC, V1R 4M1 or online at www.kbrhhealthfoundation.ca You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online register at www.myalternatives.ca

DON HARRON

Canadian actor entertained generations THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO - Don Harron, who entertained generations of Canadians with his comic alter ego Charlie Farquharson and helped bring the Canadian classic novel “Anne of Green Gables” from the page to the stage, has died. He was 90. Harron’s eldest daughter Martha said her father died on Saturday morning surrounded by family at his Toronto home. He had been suffering from cancer. The wit and humour that landed him roles on CBC radio programs and television variety shows such as “Hee Haw” continued to define her father to the very end, Martha Harron said. “He was still sharp. He was still capable of being funny even though his voice was barely above a whisper,” she said in a telephone interview from Toronto. “It’s horribly sad, but it’s beautiful too.” Harron was born in Toronto in 1924 and, according to his own accounts in past interviews, got his start in show business at an early age. Harron said he began his career as a cartoonist drawing caricatures of people at banquets in the 30s before landing an audition for CBC radio. Harron’s granddaughter, freelance journalist Zoe Cormier, said Harron’s intellectual passions nearly led him down a very different career path than the one that made him famous. His passion for philosophy won him scholastic awards at the University of Toronto, she said, adding his confidence in both academic and entertainment arenas foreshadowed the range of roles he would take on during his performing career. “He’s one of the few people that I would describe as a true polymath,”

Cormier said. “Anything he ever put his hand to he excelled at.” Harron’s acting career saw him take on roles on stages from London to Stratford, Ont., but the character for which he’s best remembered stemmed from a very different type of experience. Charlie Farquharson, a fictitious folksy story teller from Parry Sound, Ont. who poked fun at almost anything Canadian, became a cult classic that lasted decades. Harron said a stint working on an Ontario farm inspired him to create the character in 1952. “It took me 10 years really to bring it fully out in the open, to come out of the closet, Harron recalled in a 1977 CBC interview. The Farquharson character debuted on CBC’s “The Big Review,” but went on to make regular appearances on the U.S. variety show “Hee Haw.” But Harron’s most celebrated work was accomplished behind the scenes when he helped create the musical version of “Anne of Green Gables,” the Lucy Maud Montgomery classic about a red-haired orphan living on Prince Edward Island. Harron joined forces with Norman and Elaine Campbell and Mavor Moore to turn the beloved novel into a CBC television production in 1955. Harron told the Canadian Press that he didn’t have to dig deep for inspiration when Norman Campbell approached him about a collaboration. “I said I’d been reading a book to my kids called ‘Anne of Green Gables’ and it seems to me that this little girl has such an imagination that the only way you can really realize it would be in song,” Harron recalled in a 2014 interview.

Nine years later, the team adapted the television version into one for the stage. The play has been performed for more than 50 consecutive years at the Charlottetown Festival, a fact Harron sees as a stroke of good fortune. “To have a theatre that will do it every year, that’s luck,” he said. Cormier said her grandfather was drawn to projects about strong Canadian women, adding he also collaborated on a musical about artist Emily Carr entitled “The Wonder of it All.” Cormier said Harron enjoyed capturing a “celebration of the female mind,” adding his patriotism was also a driving artistic force. “Canada is constantly riddled with being perceived as America’s little sibling, but we’ve had some really unique, really beautiful products. He really wanted . . . to bring that alive.” Harron’s career also included a fiveyear stint as host of CBC Radio’s “Morningside,” the show later helmed by Peter Gzowski. In recent years Harron lent his talents to a campaign to persuade other seniors to consider using canes and walkers to help keep them steady on their feet. He used his Charlie alterego in a postcard campaign showing him using a cane, scooter and walker, urging other seniors to “Get over bein’ an old fogey! Get a handle on life.” Harron is survived by his partner Claudette Gareau and his three daughters, some of whom have followed him into show business. Mary Harron has earned acclaim as the director of such movies as “American Psycho,” and Kelley Harron is working to turn the “Anne of Green Gables” musical into a film.

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Top teams: Vees, Clippers topple Smoke Eaters BY JIM BAILEY

Times Sports Editor

The Trail Smoke Eaters dropped a pair of matches to the two BCHL leading teams on the weekend at the Cominco Arena, losing 6-3 to the Penticton Vees Saturday, following a 5-4 heartbreaker to the Nanaimo Clippers on Friday. Trail goaltender Brett Clark kept the Smokies in the game over the first two periods, as The Smokies trailed Penticton 4-3 despite being outshot 36-17. The Vees would pull away in the third, however, as Connor Chartier led the Penticton attack with five points, including an assist on Lewis Zerter-Gossage winning goal at 16:42 of the second period. “I thought we executed our game plans fairly well,” said Trail assistant coach Craig Clare. “We played two of the top teams, fairly similar in style, and it really came down to not being able to finish at critical times of the game, where we really needed a goal, or needed to get the puck out, and right now we’re just not able to execute on those timely plays.” Penticton opened the scoring on Cody DePourcq’s ninth goal of the season at 2:48 of the first period, but Dallas Calvin would tie it on a Craig Martin set up, and Charlie Zuccarini would net his 26th of the season, putting the Smoke Eaters ahead 47 seconds into the second period on a power play goal. The Vees tied it at two on a goal by Steen Cooper 4:50 into the middle frame, but the Smoke Eaters regained the lead on a Bryan Basilico tally with the assist going to AP Spencer McLean of the Beaver Valley Nitehawks. Chartier netted his second of the night

RANDY EMERY PHOTO

Penticton Vees Connor Chartier is stopped by Trail Smoke Eater goalie Brett Clark on this chance, but the Vees forward would have the last laugh, scoring twice and setting up three for the 6-3 Penticton win at the Cominco Arena on Saturday. and fifth of the season midway through the third for the insurance marker, and Cam Amantea sunk an empty netter for the 6-3 win. The Vees fired 45 shots at Clark who was named the game’s third star, while Hunter Miska stopped 24 shots for his 23rd win in goal for the Vees. Despite the losses, Clare was pleased with the play of new additions Jason Passmore and Sheldon Brett, and in par-

ticular defenceman Evan MacEachern who came over in the Scotty Davidson trade with the Chilliwack Chiefs. “He (MacEacherrn) came as advertised, he moves well for a d-man, moves the puck well, and likes to jump up in the play so we’re really excited.” In Friday’s match, Nanaimo’s Sheldon Rempal scored the winning goal on the power play with 4:15 remaining in the game to give the Clippers the 5-4 victory.

KIJHL

B.V. Nitehawks sweep Border Bruins

BY TIMES STAFF The Beaver Valley Nitehawks dominated the Grand Forks Border Bruins on Saturday and Sunday, outscoring their Murdoch division rivals 17-6 in a home-and-home tilt on the weekend. The Hawks cruised to an 8-3 victory on Saturday in Grand Forks, before skating to a 9-3 win on Sunday at the Hawks Nest. The victories give the 27-10-1-4 Hawks a seven-point lead in the division over second place Castlegar Rebels with 52 points. The Rebels split a pair of games with the Spokane Braves on the weekend. The Nelson Leafs dropped to third place after losing a pair of matches to Fernie Ghostriders, 5-2, and Columbia Valley Rockies 3-0, while just four points separate the fourthplace Braves and second-place Rebels. In Sunday’s match, the Hawks’

Ross Armour poured in a hat trick and added an assist to lead the Hawks to their fifth win in six games this month. Allan Pruss opened the scoring finishing a setup from Michael Pruss and Mitch Foyle to give the Hawks a 1-0 lead at 11:41 of the first. Grand Forks’ Jay Sidhu tied it 43 seconds later, but Armour would get his first of the night to put the Hawks up for good at 6:31. Allan Pruss rounded out the first-period scoring giving the Hawks a 3-1 lead and Armour and Reid Anderson would make it 5-1 by the end of the second. Braydon Horcoff, Armour, Spencer McLean, and Michael Pruss would add third-period goals while Bryson Yee scored a pair for the Bruins to round out the scoring as the Hawks outshot the Border Bruins 42-27. Foyle

also pitched in with three assists, while Allan Pruss had two goals and an assist, and Tyler Hartman, Brody Jennings, and Lyle Frank each assisted on two goals on the night. Goaltender Carson Schamerhorn earned the victory for the Nitehawks. In Saturday’s 8-3 win, Hartman and Allan Pruss each scored two goals and added an assist, while Michael Pruss and Reid Anderson also had three point nights with a goal and two assists, and Walker Sidoni pitched in with three helpers. Nine of the Hawks 12 players counted points in the game, outshooting the Bruins 40-27. The Nitehawks hit the road this weekend with games against the 100Mile House Wranglers on Friday, and Doug Birks division leading Kamloops Storm on Saturday.

In a see-saw battle, Nanaimo opened the scoring on a Kale Bennett goal at 18:44 of the first. But Basilico would tie it 1:46 into the second period, before Brett Roulston put the Clips up 2-1 at 7:33. Four minutes later, Calvin evened it up, finishing a pretty passing play from Ryan Swanson and Martin. Swanson would give the Smokies the 3-2 lead at 14:18, however, Jacob Jackson tied it on a power play before the period was out, and Edwin Hookenson gave the Clippers the 4-3 lead at 3:12 of the third. Zuccarini would team up with Jake Lucchini to tie it at 4-4 on the power play, but Rempal iced it just over two minutes later. The Clippers outshot the Smokies 42-35 with Guillaume Decelles earning his league-leading 26th win of the season. The close losses have to be discouraging for a Trail team that competes hard every night, losing three of their past six games by one goal, and a 6-4 match to Vernon that included an empty netter. “It is frustrating, but to see us compete and be in these games, it’s a step forward for this organization from where we were last year,” said Clare. “I mean you have to look at the positives of where we are. Is it disappointing that we’re losing? Absolutely . . . but from where we were last year we are in a better spot as an organization, and with the talent level we have, with the quality and character kids that we have, we are way ahead.” Trail travels to Merritt tonight to face the Centennials in a make-up game from last week. The Centennials are coming off a 4-1 victory over Penticton on Friday and 6-3 win over Nanaimo on Sunday. See MUST-WIN, Page 12

FASTBALL

Kodiaks warming up

BY TIMES STAFF The female 14-18-yearold Kootenay Kodiaks fastball team begins preparation for the upcoming season this week. The Kootenay Kodiaks competitive girls fastball team competes in a number of tournaments in B.C. and the U.S., including the Canadian Open Fast Pitch championship, the B.C. Championship, in addition to attending the Western Canadian playdowns this season. “It’s going to be a big season for these girls,” said Kodiaks coach Bob Johnson. “Lots of travel, and we’ll have some

good competition lined up before we get into the heavy stuff.” The first tournament will go as early as Apr. 10 in Pasco, Wash. Last year’s team was well represented from players across the West Kootenay including Salmo, Beaver Valley, Montrose, Trail, Castlegar, and Krestova. Players between ages 14-18 are invited to tryout for the Kodiaks fastball team with practices starting this Wednesday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Kootenay-Columbia Learning Centre (the former Trail Middle School).

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Sports

freestyle skiing

Canadian men’s sweep

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KREISCHBERG, Austria Mikael Kingsbury led a Canadian podium sweep in the men’s dual moguls at the freestyle world championships on Monday while Olympic gold medallist Justine Dufour-Lapointe won women’s silver and her sister Chloe earned bronze. Kingsbury, from DeuxMontagnes, Que., defeated Philippe Marquis of Quebec City 20-15 in the men’s final for his first world dual moguls gold after finishing runner-up twice. Kingsbury bounced back from losing his moguls title Sunday, when he was upset in the final by Anthony Benna of France. Marc-Antoine Gagnon of Terrebonne, Que., completed the Canadian sweep by beating Sho

Kashima of the United States in the small final. On the women’s side American Hannah Kearney defeated Montreal’s Dufour-Lapointe 29-6 in the final, a day after the Canadian beat Kearney in the moguls final. It was Kearney’s 10th medal and fourth gold at a major championship. She won the world title in moguls in 2005 and two years ago, but it was her first triumph in dual moguls. Yulia Galysheva of Kazakhstan edged defending champion Chloe Dufour-Lapointe 18-17 for the bronze medal. Dufour-Lapointe was beaten by her younger sister Justine in the semifinals. The next medal events of the freestyle skiing and snowboard worlds are the slopestyle finals for both disciplines on Wednesday.

Must-win time for Smokies FROM PAGE 11 The wins move the Cents into third place in the Interior division, one point up on West Kelowna Warriors who beat Powell River 6-4 Saturday but lost to the Vernon Vipers 6-3 Friday. The Smokies currently trail the fourth-place Warriors by 19 points, with 17 games remaining and two games in hand. “We’ve known since the new year, that all these games are as close to must-win as you can have, so for any chance for us to even get into the mix we need to start beating the teams we have to, and that means West Kelowna, Merritt,

Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Trail Times

and Salmon Arm,” said Clare. “We pretty much have to hit for the cycle here on all those games.” Trail embarks on a long road trip to the coast this weekend to face former Smoke Eater captain Scott Davidson and the Chilliwack Chiefs Friday, and play Langley and Coquitlam on Saturday and Sunday. Davidson scored his first as a Chief and 12th of the season in a 4-2 Chilliwack victory over Surrey Eagles on Saturday at Prospera Place in Chilliwack. With the win, the Chiefs move into first place of the Mainland division with 52 points, one point ahead of Langley Rivermen.

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superbowl XLIX

‘Hawks-Pats: a study in contrast THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Seattle Seahawks’ calling card is still defence, they still delight in taunting opponents with safety Richard Sherman still serving as tormenter-inchief, and free-spirited coach Pete Carroll wouldn’t change a thing - even if he could. The Patriots, on the other hand, follow Brady’s lead and punish opponents with little fanfare on the other side of ball, then button up their lips for fear coach Bill Belichick will have their tongues surgically removed and sold off as spare parts. There are some similarities, to be sure. Both teams are smart, opportunistic and lethal when it matters most, in the fourth quarter. Seattle and New England ranked Nos. 1 and 2 in the NFL in point differential during the regular season, and though you wouldn’t know it from the way they played Sunday against Green Bay, the Seahawks were No. 2 league-wide in fewest turnovers allowed with 14, bettered only by the Patriots’ 13 giveaways (tied with the Packers). But if contrasting

styles make for great fights, this one could be Ali-Frazier IV. It pits the Patriots, the best team of the last decade and the only back-to-back Super Bowl winner in that span, against a young Seattle team that could cement its dominance of this decade by successfully defending the Super Bowl crown it claimed last year by levelling Peyton Manning and his previously high-flying Denver Broncos. It pits Carroll, who got fired by New England owner Robert Kraft in 1999 for being too much of a players’ coach, against the uber-serious guy who got his job, quickly realized what he had in Brady, and painstakingly transformed himself from a defensive mastermind into the NFL version of Gen. George Patton (“We shall attack and attack until we are exhausted, and then we shall attack again.”) Say this much for Carroll, though; he made good use of his time away from pro football. He always had a knack for trick plays and during a very successful run at Southern

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California with a succession of talent at the skill positions, he honed his offensive chops. He’s also proved adaptable enough, and remained enough of an optimist, to help develop a very good quarterback of his own in third-year star Russell Wilson. Both of those things figured in Seattle’s chaotic second-half comeback against the Packers on Sunday. The Seahawks got one touchdown off a fake field goal, recovered an onside kick to set up another, and added a two-point conversion after Wilson scrambled right and then threw a duck all the way over to the left corner of the end zone, over a mesmerized Packers secondary. And even though Wilson was seemingly intercepted every time he targeted Jermaine Kearse, he went right Christine back to Kearse Esovoloff, for the game-winner in overAdvertising time. Sales “It’s kind of a microcosm ofHow ourdowhole seaI let people said. “It son,” Sherman know of like we’re always seems my services down and out and everyand answer frequentlydone. asked We’re all thing’s questions? out. There’s no way for us to turn Short it around. And thenanswer: we find a way to turn itByaround.” But you advertising herecan in bet, with two weeks our Ask The Prosto prepare, featureBelichick that runs will have that bi weekly. a scheme or two devised to tempt and then test Your limits columnof Wilson’s the

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experience. He did that Sunday in confounding the Colts’ Andrew Luck, another very good young quarterback and in between, found time to unveil a trick play or two of his own. Already ahead by 10 in the third quarter, left tackle Nate Solder reported as an eligible receiver, then rumbled off the line in time to catch a 16-yard TD from Brady. Belichick even cracked a smile - reportedly, anyway - and when Brady was asked about Solder’s catch afterward, he reminded everyone the Patriots had wide receiver Julian Edelman throw another scoring pass the previous week off an option play. “Maybe,” he added coyly, “we’ve got more tricks up our sleeve.” Let’s hope so, since the Seattle team that upset them two years ago was looking for respectability and this edition has already earned it the hard way. Back then, Sherman made a point of antagonizing Brady all game long, punctuated by the “You mad, bro?” dig. We’ll know the answer to that question soon enough. The guess here is still ‘yes.’ and that the Patriots will punctuate it with a 24-17 win in the Super Bowl when it’s all said and done.

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Authentic Italian Food 876 Rossland Ave 250.364.1100

By Dave Green

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Difficulty Level 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Amore’s Ristorante

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2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.