Tara Bowie Review Staff A two-day manhunt that tore through the South Okanagan came to a dramatic conclusion in a Cawston orchard. At 10:40 a.m. Thursday, July 23 police apprehended Ronald Arthur Teneycke at Taylor Farms on Barcello Road. Teneycke appeared in court Friday and now faces charges of robbery and using an imitation firearm to commit an indictable offence. The prolific offender is also fac- ing one count of being unlawfully at large and three counts of breach- ing probation. RCMP issued a warning Wednesday that Teneycke was con- sidered armed and extremely dan- gerous and was in the Oliver area. On Thursday morning an RCMP officer involved in the search spot- ted a truck near Cawston that looked like the one Teneycke had allegedly stolen a day earlier after a violent attack. The officer approached and identified Teneycke alone in the vehicle. Teneycke attempted to flee heading toward Fairview-Cawston Road. Orchardist Bryan Dyck was in the orchard at the time of the arrest. As he pruned in the orchard he watched helicopters search the area from the air most of the morning and thought it most likely had to do with Teneycke. When he saw the helicopters start to come down he decided to head in that direction. Dyck said RCMP t-boned a truck pushing it into the orchard he believes Teneycke was in and the suspect attempted to flee. He heard a series of gun shots. As he came out of an orchard row, he came face-to-face with a police officer. “He told me I better get out of there. Here I am with pruning shears in my hands and he’s tell- ing me to get out of there and I’m hearing shots,” he said. “I’d say I was about 20-feet from them. I’m not sure who was shooting at who.” RCMP Cpl. Dave Tyreman was not able to confirm or deny that shots had been fired from a real or imitation gun or if a collision had occurred during the pursuit during a phone interview Monday. He did say in an email to Black Press, “It is believed no one was injured in the arrest, but cannot be confirmed at this time.” Tyreman said the case is still under investigation and is before courts so details are not expected to be released. Residents in the area were not evacuated while police apprehend- ed Teneycke, but no one could get into the area where the arrest took place. Although Barcello Road was open to traffic, Lowe Drive was closed and police were positioned at cross roads and guarded a portion of the orchard. Many residents in the Cawston area suspected Teneycke was close by when they found Fairview Road between Cawston and Oliver closed last Wednesday afternoon. Sally Taylor, the orchard owner was at home a short distance away at the time of the dramatic arrest. “I didn’t really know anything about it. I was out cutting the grass on the riding lawn mower and I couldn’t hear the helicopters. I did know he was in the area so I asked one of the guys just to check the garden shed for me. I was scared he might be in there,” she said while taking a break from cutting the lawn. Her son had called her from his job at the packing house nearby and told her to get in the house and lock the doors because Teneycke was definitely in the area. It wasn’t long after, she received the call from Dyck, her son-in-law telling her shots were fired in the orchard and police had arrested someone. She’s lived in the area for more than 35 years. “I don’t remember anything like this happening here before. It’s pretty crazy for little old Cawston,” she said. Earlier in July a warrant was put out for Teneycke’s arrest after he failed to show up for his inter- Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com THE $1.15 including GST Serving the communities of Keremeos, Cawston, Okanagan Falls and Kaleden We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage PM Agreement #40012521 Vol.17 Number 31 Violent fugitive caught in Cawston orchard Tara Bowie RCMP arrested Teneyecke in an orchard on Barcello Road Thursday, July 23. Ronald Arthur Teneycke Continued on page 12 Mark Brett A search for Teneycke took RCMP throughout the South Okanagan before coming to an end in an orchard in Cawston.
Transcript
Tara BowieReview Staff
A two-day manhunt that tore through the South Okanagan came to a dramatic conclusion in a Cawston orchard.
At 10:40 a.m. Thursday, July 23 police apprehended Ronald Arthur Teneycke at Taylor Farms on Barcello Road.
Teneycke appeared in court Friday and now faces charges of robbery and using an imitation firearm to commit an indictable offence.
The prolific offender is also fac-ing one count of being unlawfully at large and three counts of breach-ing probation.
RCMP issued a warning Wednesday that Teneycke was con-sidered armed and extremely dan-gerous and was in the Oliver area.
On Thursday morning an RCMP officer involved in the search spot-ted a truck near Cawston that looked like the one Teneycke had allegedly stolen a day earlier after a violent attack.
The officer approached and identified Teneycke alone in the vehicle. Teneycke attempted to flee heading toward Fairview-Cawston Road.
Orchardist Bryan Dyck was in the orchard at the time of the arrest.
As he pruned in the orchard he watched helicopters search the area from the air most of the morning and thought it most likely had to do with Teneycke.
When he saw the helicopters start to come down he decided to head in that direction.
Dyck said RCMP t-boned a truck pushing it into the orchard he believes Teneycke was in and the suspect attempted to flee.
He heard a series of gun shots.As he came out of an orchard
row, he came face-to-face with a police officer.
“He told me I better get out of there. Here I am with pruning shears in my hands and he’s tell-ing me to get out of there and I’m hearing shots,” he said. “I’d say I was about 20-feet from them. I’m not sure who was shooting at who.”
RCMP Cpl. Dave Tyreman was not able to confirm or deny that shots had been fired from a real or imitation gun or if a collision had occurred during the pursuit during a phone interview Monday.
He did say in an email to Black Press, “It is believed no one was injured in the arrest, but cannot be confirmed at this time.”
Tyreman said the case is still under investigation and is before courts so details are not expected to be released.
Residents in the area were not evacuated while police apprehend-ed Teneycke, but no one could get into the area where the arrest took place.
Although Barcello Road was open to traffic, Lowe Drive was closed and police were positioned at cross roads and guarded a portion of the orchard.
Many residents in the Cawston area suspected Teneycke was close by when they found Fairview Road between Cawston and Oliver closed last Wednesday afternoon.
Sally Taylor, the orchard owner was at home a short distance away at the time of the dramatic arrest.
“I didn’t really know anything about it. I was out cutting the grass on the riding lawn mower and I couldn’t hear the helicopters. I did know he was in the area so I asked one of the guys just to check the
garden shed for me. I was scared he might be in there,” she said while taking a break from cutting the lawn.
Her son had called her from his job at the packing house nearby and told her to get in the house and lock the doors because Teneycke was
definitely in the area.It wasn’t long after, she received
the call from Dyck, her son-in-law telling her shots were fired in the orchard and police had arrested someone.
She’s lived in the area for more than 35 years.
“I don’t remember anything like this happening here before. It’s pretty crazy for little old Cawston,” she said.
Earlier in July a warrant was put out for Teneycke’s arrest after he failed to show up for his inter-
Thursday, July 30, 2015www.keremeosreview.com
THE ReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReview$1.15 including GST
Serving the communities of Keremeos, Cawston, Okanagan Falls and KaledenWe acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage
PM Agreement #40012521
Vol.17 Number 31
Violent fugitive caught in Cawston orchard
Tara Bowie RCMP arrested Teneyecke in an orchard on Barcello Road Thursday, July 23.
Ronald Arthur Teneycke
Continued on page 12
Mark BrettA search for Teneycke took RCMP throughout the South Okanagan before coming to an end in an orchard in Cawston.
A 2 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewCOMMUNITY
OKANAGAN FALLS2nd MON: Communities for Kids OK Falls Table Mtg., 2:45 pm at StrongStart Early Learning Ctr., 250-498-8433 for more info.TUESDAY: South Okanagan Toastmasters 7 - 9 p.m. at Best Western in Osoyoos. Call 498-4412, 499-2144.TUESDAY: Bingo at the Senior Citizenís Centre on Willow St. 1p.m. (except last Tues.).3RD TUESDAY: Legion Branch #227 Gen Meeting 7 p.m. Jack Hill Room, OK Falls.WED. & SAT.: Carpet Bowling 1 p.m. Seniorís Centre.WEDNESDAY: Join the Stroke Recovery Club for stroke survivors and caregivers, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the South Okana-gan Similkameen Brain Injury Society offi ce, #2-996 Main Street, Penticton..Call Tina at 490-0613. 1st WEDNESDAY: OK Falls Legion - Ladies Auxiliary General Meeting 1:00 p.m., Jack Hill Room, OK Falls.3rd WEDNESDAY: OK Falls Womens Institute meeting, Falls Community Centre. Call Betty for more info - 497-6665.THURSDAY: Bridge 1 p.m. Seniors Centre.THURSDAY: Crib 7 p.m. Seniors Centre.THURSDAY: Computer classes 9 a.m. Seniorís Centre.FRIDAY: Arts group painting 1- 3 p.m.FRIDAY: Whist 7 p.m. 2ND & 4TH FRIDAY: A Wellness Clinic is held at the Seniors Centre, on Willow Street, 9 to 11 a.m. Have your blood pressure, heart and weight checked by a retired registered nurse. Open to everyone.1st FRIDAY: OK Falls Legion - Ladies Auxiliary Dinner and Entertainment 6:00 p.m. After the Meat Draw.3rd FRIDAY: OK Falls Legion Ladies Auxiliary Steak Fry Dinner 6:00 p.m. After the Meat Draw.FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS: The Okanagan Falls Legion Branch #227 has meat draws from 5:00 p.m.SATURDAY: OK Falls Legion Branch #227, Dinner and Dance 6:00 pm.1st SATURDAY: Ladies Auxiliary Branch #227. Drop in Bingo 1-4 p.m. Jack Hill Room. OK Falls.3rd SATURDAY: Drop in bingo at OK Falls Senior Centre. 1128 Willow St.
KEREMEOSMONDAY: N.A. meets at 8 p.m. at the South Similkameen Health Centre.MONDAY: Keremeos Bellringers, 7:30 pm, Cawston United Church, for info call Herma @ 499-5292, Joan @ 499-2450. 2nd MONDAY: Similkameen COPS, 7 p.m., Upstairs at the Legion (Legion Hall). Ben Gumm for info 499-02164th MONDAY: Orchard Haven - Friends and family council monthly meetings. Making a difference to residential care.MON, WED, FRI: Boot Camp 6 - 7 am, Sim. Rec. Centre. For more info call Annette 499-2238TUESDAY: Tumble Bumble, 10:00 - 11:30 am upstairs at the Legion Hall. AGes 0-6. For info 250-499-2352 ext. 106. TUESDAY: Every 2nd, Caregiver Group, Activity Room, Orchard Haven 1:30 - 3 p.m. For info 499-3020TUESDAY: AA Meetings, 7:30 p.m., in the Health Center Activity Room, info call Diane 499-1177TUESDAY: Handguns 5:30 pm Fly Tying/22 Shoot, 7 pm, KCSA (KCSA) Club House. More info call 250-499-7027.WEDNESDAY: Mother Goose 10:00-11:30 am, Strong Start at Cawston Primary. Ages 0-6. For info 499-2352 ext. 106. WEDNESDAY: Qigong exercise 9 a.m. Cawston Church Hall. 499-7852 for information.WEDNESDAY: Kyokushin Karate at Legion Hall from 5 - 7 p.m. Phone Lyle for info 292-8565.WEDNESDAY: Diabetes Clinic, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Similkameen Health Centre. RN & Reg. Dietitian in attendance. Dr. refer-rals or self referral. Appts. necessary. Phone 1-800-707-8550.WEDNESDAY: Keremeos Search & Rescue meetings, 7 pm, little brown building behind the Village Offi ce.1st THURSDAY: South Similkameen Museum Society Meeting, 7 pm, at the Ecumenical Church in KeremeosTHURSDAY: Tumble Bumble, 3:00 - 4:30 pm upstairs at the Legion. Ages 0-6. For info 250-499-2352 ext. 106. THURSDAY: Positively Pregnant, 10:00 - 11:30 am at the Family Centre. For info 250-499-2352 ext. 106. THURSDAY: AA meetings at 7:30 pm Health Centre activity room. Info. call Eleanor 499-5982.THURSDAY: KCSA Monthly meetings the last Thursday of each month at clubhouse 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY: Afternoon dances at the Keremeos Seniors Centre from 1:30 - 4 p.m (starts in October). Whist 6:30 pm to 9:00 pmTHURSDAY: Similkameen Adult Badminton Club, Oct. 16th to Dec. 18th, 7 pm to 9 pm, For more info call Manfred at 499-5290.THURSDAY: Weight Watchers, 5 pm, Elks Hall. More info call Sarah at 250-499-2878.THURSDAY: Learning about Stroke by the SOSBI. FREE Starting April 24th. Call 250-490-0613 for more information. FRIDAY: Keremeos TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 9:00 a.m. at the Health Centre. Call Georgina at 499-0202FRIDAY: Elks and Royal Purple bingo. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY: Keremeos Seniors Centre Bingo, 1:00 pm. - THURSDAYS until October.SUNDAY: KCSA Trap Shooting, 11:00 am to ?, Weather permitting.SUNDAY: AA Meeting at 10:00 am in the Health Center Activity Room. Info call Eleanor at 499-5982.3RD SUNDAY: Legion General Meeting. 2:00 p.m. Keremeos Legion Hall. 3rd MONDAY: Kars Under the K Meeting, 7:00 pm, Meeting Room at Health Center, Call Marcel Morin for info 499-7775.2nd TUESDAY: Can-Do General Meetings. Everyone Welcome. Phone 499-2420 for more information. 1ST WEDNESDAY: Regular meeting of the Keremeos Seniors Centre, at 2 p.m. Keremeos.1ST & 3RD WEDNESDAY: Search & Rescue meet 7-9 p.m., 8th Ave. & 4th St. Call 499-6067 or 499-5429.2ND WEDNESDAY: The Similkameen Garden Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Keremeos Seniors Centre, 2ND AND 4TH THURSDAY: The Royal Purple Lodge meets at 1:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Info: 499-7073.LAST THURSDAY: KCSA Club meeting.1ST AND 3RD THURSDAY: The Keremeos Elks meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. 1ST SUNDAY: Jam Session. Keremeos Seniors Centre. 1 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Starts in September. 499-0112.
~ No Registration or AGM Notices ~
Did you know?
The Keremeos Branch is located at 638 - 7th Avenue.Ph: (250)499-2313
To celebrate “Kars Under the K” local artist, David Provins has
displayed some colourful photo-graphs of various vehicles through-out the library. Come and browse
this interesting collection!
An onion, apple and potato all have the same taste. The differences in � avour are
caused by their smell.
HEDLEYTUESDAY: Once a month Soup and Sandwich. Hedley Seniors’ Center on Scott Ave.THURSDAY: Library 2 pm - 7 pm Hedley Seniors’ Center, free computer use.1ST MONDAY: Hedley Heritage Museum meeting, 6:00 p.m. at the Museum, Everyone wel-come to attend.2ND SUNDAY: Pancake Breakfast, Hedley Seniors’ Center, 8:00 am to 10:00 am.3RD MONDAY: Monthly meeting at Seniors’ Center, 2 pm.3RD MONDAY: Community Club meeting at 7 pm at the Club.DAILY: Coffee & good conversation at the Seniors’ Center 6:30 am - 8 am. Every Mon./Wed./Sat. Exercise at 9 am. SUNDAY: Church Service at 9:30 am, Hedley Grace Church. SUNDAY: Hedley Farmers Market 9-1, July - Oct. DAILY: Hedley Heritage Museum open daily 9am - 4pm, Daly Ave.TUESDAY & THURSDAY: Exercise at 9:00 am.
Are you a non-profi t organization? Do you have a community fundraiser coming up? Can we help get the word out? Call the Review today to have your event listed in the events section or the calendar section FREE OF CHARGE.
Call 499-2653 Space is limited to time sensitivity, 1st come, 1st served & no guaranteed placements.
Community Calendar
MEAT DRAW
at the Keremeos LegionSunday, August 9th
2:00 to 4:00 pm
Proceeds donated to Residents of
Orchard Haven and River Valley Lodge.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY ANNUAL
BOOK SALE
August 1st9 am to 2 pmat Valley First Credit Union
Donations may be taken to the library.
Perseid Meteor Shower Event at Dominion Radio
Astrophysical ObservatoryAugust 12, 2015
7:15 pm to 10:45 pmThe public is invited to come and enjoy the Perseid meteor shower at 717 White Lake Rd. south of Kaleden, BC. Admission is free. Bring a blanket or lounge chair to watch for meteors in comfort.
Dress warmly. For more informa-tion call 250-497-2300.
El Faro will be holding a BAKE SALE and accepting
donations outside Valley First Credit Union
Friday July 31. 9 am - 4 pmAll proceeds will go to support Francisco Aguilar Jaimez and his family. Francisco recently lost his wife, mother-in-law and 2 sisters-in-law in a car
accident and his two daughters were also in the same accident.
Francisco has worked in our community for over 10 years.
The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A 3NEWS
HEDLEY STREET DANCE (COWBOY UP)
August 8, 2015 1:00 pm to Midnightat Woodlie Park
EVENTS:Mechanical Bull
Cowboy Kids RopingSilent Auction
PoetBest Male/Female Butt
Hal Williams Silver ArtworkGabby’s Demonstration Dance Team
SupperDance to HIWAY 97
COST:Supper Only $10Dance Only $15
Supper & Dance $20
• 50/50 Draw • Beer Garden
Pancake Breakfast Sunday OAP Hall $5
Don’t be a drain on the water supply Tara Bowie
Review Staff Reduce water consumption anyway you can is
the message several community leaders hope to shower on the public.
after it was announced the area is now consid-ered to be in a level four drought condition.
Members of the Keremeos-Cawston Sportsmen Association along with staff at several irrigation district’s and the deputy chief of the Keremeos Fire department hopped in a shower - fully clothed but with rubber ducky in hand - at the fire department Monday.
The group wanted to emphasize their point that any amount of water saved is better than none and there is always room for fun - even when talking about water conservation.
“It’s something we don’t always think of here. Here we don’t even seem to think we have water problems. We have a reservoir but as we’ve heard, and what we know, at the Sportsmen’s Association is that if we can save water here it’s going to have a positive impact on ecosystems downstream,” Kathaleen Gibbs, vice president of the K-CSA said.
Gibbs along with Doug Boult, past president of the K-CSA thought it was important to remind the public of their role in conservation after recent fish kills caused by climbing water temperatures were spurred on by low water levels.
The fish kills prompted the ministry to stop angling along all rivers and streams in the area to help fish survive.
“I’ve been saying for quite awhile the water is too low to fish. It puts the fish under too much stress and they can’t survive,” Gibbs said.
Forrest Nelson from Fairview Irrigation said all residents have a responsibility to help conserve water.
He said one of the largest impacts residents can make is to report broken irrigation lines.
“That’s a big one here. I mean, irrigation can pump out a lot of water quickly. If something’s bro-ken and we don’t know there’s going to be a lot of wasted water,” he said.
Joining in the shower for a jovial photo-op Monday was Gibbs, Boult, Nelson, Jim Murphy, deputy chief of Keremeos Fire Department, and Brian Barber of the Keremeos Irrigation District.
Drought ratings for the South Thompson, Similkameen, Kettle and Skagit areas
were updated to Level 3 on July 10. The Level 4 drought gives regional water manag-
ers the right to suspend water licenses or short-term water approvals in affected areas, dependent on stream conditions.
Earlier this month when Level 3 drought condi-tions were declared, the ministry also imposed a two month fishing ban in the Similkameen and its tributaries and requested all users, including munici-palities, voluntarily reduce water consumption by 20 per cent.
Last week the RDOS issued a statement asking regional water users to reduce water consumption by 30 per cent, and announced it had already made those adjustments at its own parks and recreation facilities.
Residential outdoor watering accounts for the second highest use of all water in the area at 24%.
“Considering most of the residential water used outdoors is used on lawns – which are mostly for cosmetic use – this is where residents can make a difference and Make Water Work,” an email from the Okanagan Basin Water Board said.
Some tips:•Water plants. Not pavement.•Put water on the nightshift. Water between dusk
and dawn.•Don’t mow. Let it grow. Leave lawn 5-8 cm (2-3
inches) tall.•Leave grass clippings as mulch.•Top dress with compost; and•Change out some lawn for drought-tolerant turf
and/or native and low-water variety plants.Residents can find more information, as well as
local water restrictions for their community by visit-ing the Make Water Work website at http://www.makewaterwork.ca/tips.
Schorb back at helm of Branding Iron Longtime owner of the Branding Iron Karl
Schorb has retaken the reigns as operator of the downtown restaurant.
Ongoing disputes between Schorb and Shane Dayman, who took over the business July 1 became very public over the last few weeks as RCMP offi-cers were seen in the parking lot several times.
As told to the Review by Schorb and Dayman the agreement was that Schorb and partner Suzanne Siemens were to stay employed at the restaurant.
By the time it closed at the end of day July 21 neither worked there anymore.
Dayman admitted to the Review none of the checks he wrote to buy the business went through.
He said one bounced due to a banking error and the other he stopped payment on.
Dayman also told the Review he planned to launch a civil suit to recoup losses.
Schorb, who’s been dedicated to the Branding Iron for 17 years didn’t miss a beat and promptly reopened the restaurant July 22. The Branding Iron is open from 4 p.m. to late evening with the same menu as before.
Dayman has had another short lived restaurant owning experience in Nelson BC when he attempted to re-open The Royal a nightclub and restaurant. He only managed to open the venue a few times in December 2013 before closing.
Tara Bowie To build awareness for the need for water consumption reduction local leaders jumped in the Keremeos Fire Department shower Monday. No effort to save water is too small said the group of Jim Murphy, deputy fire chief, Forrest Nelson, Fairview Irrigation District, Doug Boult, past-presi-dent Keremeos-Cawston Sportsmen Association, Brian Barber, Keremeos Irrigation District and Kathaleen Gibbs, vice-president Keremeos-Cawston Sportsmen Association.
Migrant worker’s family members killed in tragic accident in Mexico
In the blink of an eye four members of his family including his wife were killed in a car accident and several others were injured while he worked more than 4,000 kilometres away.
About two weeks ago Francisco Aguilar Jaimez received the devastat-ing call that his wife, mother-in-law and two of his sister’s in law, had been killed and his two daughters were in hospital in Mexico.
A few days after the accident he was able to get a flight back to Mexico to be with his family.
In addition to his indescribable grief, Jaimez is facing additional financial hardship as medical costs are not covered in Mexico. The govern-
ment is also charging him for damage caused to the road during the accident.
Jaimez is one of the first migrant workers to work in the Similkameen. He has worked on a variety of farms over the last 10 years.
He is expected to return to work before the end of August.
The El Faro Society for Migrant Workers is holding a bake sale fund-raiser for Jaimez and his family to help with the unexpected expenses. The bake sale is being held July 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Donations can also be made by deposit directly to Jaimez’s account at the Valley First Credit Union Keremeos account #621672.
A4 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewOPINION
in Keremeos & Okanagan Falls605 7th Avenue, Keremeos BCBox 130, Keremeos BC V0X 1N0website: www.keremeosreview.comemail: [email protected]: 250-499-2653 Fax: 250-499-2645
THE ReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReview
ANDREA DEMEERAssociate Publisher
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Publications Mail Agreement No. 4002521
PuBlisHED THuRsDAys By
TARA BOWiEEditor
TAMMy HARTFiElDProduction
sANDi NOlANSales
VICTORIA – One of the rituals of life in south-ern B.C. communities is cross-border shopping for certain items.
Even corner store owners are known to pop down to Washington border towns to load up a van with U.S. milk, taking advantage of a price difference generated by our “supply management” system.
The recent slide in the Canadian dollar reduces this pressure in the short term, but the fact remains that dairy producers are propped up in Canada. And that’s increasingly a problem as Canada pursues entry into the Trans Pacific Partnership, the next big trade deal. With the U.S., Japan, Australia, New Zealand and other countries involved, it would form the largest trading bloc in the world.
Canada uses tariffs of up to 300 per cent to protect its dairy and poultry industries from foreign imports, and the higher domestic price on milk and eggs is a burden that falls most heavily on poor people.
The industry group Dairy Farmers of Canada and others argue that reducing or removing Canada’s import protection won’t change the huge farm subsidies paid by European and U.S. gov-ernments. The recent trade agreement between Canada and the European Union has already chipped away at this protection.
The Conservative government is tiptoeing on this issue as a fall election approaches, with rural seats across the country at stake. But the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand have deregulated their dairy industries and the Canadian industry is already facing increased cheese imports due to the European Union agreement.
It’s an issue to watch as the federal election heats up. The NDP has positioned itself as a defender of supply management, a par-ticularly touchy issue in rural Quebec, while the federal Liberals are committed to keeping up with the U.S. and joining the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
The trend toward freer trade is broad and long. The Harper government ended the monopoly of the Canadian Wheat Board in
2012, and grain growers continue to compete glob-ally. A trade deal with Korea saw tariffs come off Korean import vehicles, and life goes on.
Another controlled and protected commodity that is seldom discussed is logs. That’s changed with the push for the Trans Pacific Partnership, as Japan protests federal and provincial restrictions that push up the cost of logs for export.
Ottawa regulates the export of private land logs, but only in B.C. This is a long-standing irritant for private land owners, holding the domestic price for premium “J grade” Douglas fir logs below $80 per cubic metre while the price in Asia and Washington state has climbed above $100.
The U.S. has long complained about B.C.’s cheap Crown land stumpage and low domestic log prices in general, viewing them as a subsidy to lumber production.
Indeed, this whole protection apparatus is designed to stimulate domestic milling, although it doesn’t seem to be working. The main investment by B.C. forest companies recently has been buy-ing southern U.S. sawmills.
The coastal industry has maintained that profits from log exports are keeping logging alive, paying for the harvest and pro-cessing of logs in B.C.
With Pacific trade talks in the background, pushed hard by U.S. President Barack Obama, the latest Canada-U.S. lumber agree-ment is due to expire in October. It will be more difficult to defend what University of Alberta economist Jack Mintz calls a “Soviet-style approach to price determination.”
B.C. used to do something similar to this with wine, protect-ing a backward industry cranking out mostly god-awful plonk. Competition made the wine industry better, and now it’s world class.
Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected]
The Keremeos Review is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.
Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to the website at www.bcpresscouncil.org.
This publication reserves the right to refuse any material—advertising or editorial—submitted for publication and maintains the sole right to exercise discretion in these matters. Submissions by columnists and guest writers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper. All material contained herein is copyright.
The question needs to be asked why Ronald Arthur Teneycke was allowed on the street in the first place.
Ronald Teneycke’s story is a sad one. Sad for him, and far more sad for those that crossed his path.
Over the years, Teneycke, an untreated sex offender, has bounced in and out of jail, serving time for a variety of crimes. Most recently, he pleaded guilty to making or possessing explosives and possessing a weapon con-trary to a court order and was sentenced to 90 days in jail intermittently on weekends, which he defaulted on earlier this month.
This led to the RCMP manhunt for the prolific offender, who was considered armed and dangerous.
This isn’t argument about getting tough on crime, or needing longer sentences. What we have here is an individual that the judicial system failed.
Teneycke’s record makes it clear he was unable to fit into society. But our system kept putting him back on the street, even as his behaviour got more and more erratic.
Despite designating Teneycke a prolific offender in 2013, little changed. He still continued to make regular appearances in court, breaching his probation condi-tions or being charged with new crimes.
You can look at it from two directions, either the courts needed to do a better job of protecting society from a dangerous man like Teneycke, or they needed to do a better job of getting him help, whether he wanted it or not.
The situation we face today was inevitable. Sadly, Teneycke is now endangering lives, both of the public and of the RCMP who conducted the search for him.
Now that Teneycke has been captured, we hope the courts see fit to ensure that he never be in a position to threaten this, or any, community ever again.
BC ViewsTOM FLETCHER
Manhunt highlights
system failure
Three billion dollars sure is a lot of money – buys a lot of stuff.
For $3 billion you could buy The Los Angeles Lakers, the Toronto Maple Leafs AND the Chicago Cubs.
Three billion dollars will buy a round trip to the moon for four people, and the opportunity to take a moon walk.
For $3 billion you could own ten F-35C Lightning II Fighter jets and still have enough money left over to purchase the world’s most expense house, the 400,000 square foot Antilia Mumbia in India.
With three billion dollars you could purchase the Solomon Islands – a country that includes Guadacanal – two Airbus A380s – the largest pas-senger planes in the world – and 19 of the planet’s most expensive sports car, the 1963 Ferrari GTO plus a couple Lamborgini Veneno Roadsters.
According to polls conducted following last week’s release of the Harper Conservatives’ enhanced Universal Child Care Benefit $3 billion might just be enough to buy a federal election.
Integrity, on the other hand, is priceless. - AD
How to spend $3 billion
Free trade in milk, eggs, even logs?
The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A 5NEWS
SHOW SCHEDULE:8:00 am Gates open for registration and parking8:00 am Pancake Breakfast in the park Vendor’s Alley open for business T-Shirts on sale10:00 am Car show starts Music and Announcements11:00 am Pool Opens - FREE swimming for everyone (until 3:00 pm) Sponsored by Barry Beecroft Fuel Dist., Sagewood MHP and Kars Under the K Society 11:00 am Beverage Garden Open - Hosted by the Legion at the air conditioned Legion Hall12:00 pm 50/50 Draw1:30 pm VOTING CLOSES, 1:30 Sharp3:00 pm 50/50 Draw, Door Prize - Power Washer3:00 pm Trophy Presentations 1 - Mayor’s Choice 2 - Best Engine Display 3 - Longest Distance Travelled 4 - All Categories Awards
A6 www.keremeosreview.com Keremeos Review Thursday, July 30, 2015TV GUIDE
Ju ly 30 - Augus t 5THE ReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReview TV Listings - Page 1
THE ReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewTHURSDAY
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The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A 7NEWS
It’s impressive really, that a place which could arguably be described as two blocks past the middle of nowhere (hang a right at the mule-tail and avoid the rock slide) has such fine access to concerts.
Just a thumb ride away, Penticton gets its fair share of hot performers. Journey played there recently, and Ringo Starr makes an appearance in October.
Next weekend Lady Antebellum, Dierks Bentley and Chris Young headline the Rockin’ River Country Music Festival in Merritt.
The annual Princeton Traditional Musical Festival com-ing up in August is world-class. It’s easy to imagine an event of this caliber drawing many tens of thousands of fans in any urban setting.
Concerts really tell the sto-ries of our lives. Great concert memories get filed in that cere-bral envelope reserved for signifi-cant moments alongside family weddings, and where we were when the planes hit the Twin Towers. (Further comparisons between marriage, terrorism and man-made disasters are solely the responsibility of the reader.)
I saw my first concert at 13. In an unprecedented and never-to-be-repeated act of cool par-enting my father drove a car-load of barely-pubescent girls to the Kingwood Music Theatre at Canada’s Wonderland to see Bryan Adams.
The night was magic, and marked the first time I got escort-ed anywhere by security. It was just back to my seat, but it made me feel like what my own chil-dren would today call ‘a badass.’
In the years following there were lots of concerts, Lover Boy, Neil Young, The Who.
Not long after the Who gave it’s final, final, final farewell tour a new age of concert-going was born.
That meant Barney Live and Sharon Lewis and Bram – I Love You, You Love Me, The Cat Came Back and Skinny Marinky Dinky Dink.
In the blink of an eye my daughter and I were buying tick-ets to see teen idols. We went to a Hilary Duff concert, and were both escorted by security back to our seats. Eventually we gradu-ated to really enjoying shows of mutual interest like Taylor Swift and Brad Paisley.
Where does the time go? The last concert the DeMeer girls attended together was The Bay City Rollers performing at Casino Rama. The woman beside us car-ried a tartan handbag and a cane.
My favorite concert memo-ry is of Paul McCartney when he appeared at the Air Canada Centre. Although considerably older than 64, the former and still-sexy Beatle performed magnifi-cently for hours and our seats for the sold-out event were fabulous.
I floated through the days fol-lowing that show, humming Band
on the Run and Let it Be, clip-ping all the press reviews and taping them to my work station.
Even Mr. DeMeer – always more of a John Lennon guy – still talks reverently about that night. Forty thousand people in downtown Toronto for one of the city’s biggest shows of the year and he managed to find a parking space only steps away from the venue, for a mere $15.
To this day we can’t go anyplace there are lots of cars without it coming up. The McCartney concert represents the parking coup against which all other spaces in our time together are measured.
For some people great park-ing space memories get filed in that cerebral envelope reserved for significant moments along-side family weddings, and where they were when the planes hit the Twin Towers.
Great concert memories tell the stories of our lives
old dog new tricks
ANDREA DEMEER
Couple uses vacations to give help and hope to othersArt Martens
livingsignificantly.ca At a class reunion this summer
I became reacquainted with my former classmate, Dr. Art Friesen. Both Art and spouse Marlyce are highly regarded cardiologists. “Twenty five years ago,” Art told me, “Marlyce and I decided every vacation must have a purpose. We had a desire to give something of value to the area we were visiting.”
Initially there were five “vaca-tions” in China, where they taught at medical schools and hospitals. They also travelled twice to The Democratic Republic of Congo. Here they taught at a medical school and helped set up a clinic. In 1998 they visited Ukraine. In this land from which Art’s parents had emigrated in the 1920’s, they found people living in precarious circumstances. “They asked us to come and help, so we did,” he said.
In 2000 they attended a meeting with other concerned individuals at the University of Toronto. Most were Mennonites from Ukraine, or had relatives there. This group developed a Non Governmental Organization (NGO) with a board of 8-10 members. Art and Marlyce are on the board. “All the mem-bers of the board are highly moti-vated and deeply involved in vari-ous ways”, he said. “We purchased
a former girls school in eastern Ukraine, about 150 kilometres from the violence. When the school was completely renovated we estab-lished the Friends of Mennonite Centre.”
The organization is fund-ed almost entirely by donations from individuals around the globe, although most come from Canadians. It contributes finan-cial aid and advice to Ukrainians who want to improve their nation. “We’re a small organization,” Art said. “We don’t have many peo-ple to do the work. Anyway, it’s important that Ukrainians do the work themselves. We have 10-12 employees, including a cook.”
Many seniors in Ukraine are destitute and don’t have access to nutritious meals. Three days a week 80-120 elderly individuals show up for a free meal.
The Friends of Mennonite Centre has partnered with local govern-ments, hospitals, orphanages and schools. “We offer help and hope in tangible ways. We assist people in dire circumstances, regardless of religion, gender or ethnic back-ground. Sometimes people ask why we do it. I say we do it in the name of Christ.”
By Canadian standards, Ukrainian medical services are abysmally lacking. In large cen-
tres they are often at third world levels, according to Art. “In small communities they are generally hopeless. They have no budget. No one maintains the facilities or sup-plies medical equipment. Doctors receive $100-$200 per month. In most places they can’t live on this. Often they require payment from patients, but people don’t have the money. Our organization has paid for about 1000 medical procedures to this time. We have also estab-lished a tele-medical service.”
The Friends of Mennonite Centre has replaced the floor of a school gym. On an ongoing basis they assist destitute farmers, also mothers and families. A school for disabled and autistic children receives assistance.
Art hopes the Centre’s example will encourage the people to again build a civil society. To develop leadership, they provide scholar-ships to gifted students who want to improve their country. Currently they support 44 students, all attend-ing universities in Ukraine. “When students attend universities else-where,” Art said, “they rarely return.”
When we were speaking by tele-phone recently, Art was at his com-puter. “Requests for help are coming in as we speak,” he told me. “A church is
asking if we can provide kitchen equipment. A kindergarten needs new windows before winter. The army is requesting stoves so the soldiers can heat meals.”
More than a million refu-gees have left their homes due to the conflict in the neighbouring Donetsk region. The Mennonite Centre helps groups set up and operate refugee centres. Being in eastern Ukraine, most of those requiring assistance speak Russian, so communication is through an interpreter. Financially, The Centre runs a tight ship and administration expenses are less than 10 %.
Now in semi-retirement, the Friesens could be living comfort-ably in their Abbotsford home. What they are doing may not fit our idea of a dream vacation, but the enthusiasm in Art’s voice sug-gests their “vacation” decision is giving them immense satisfaction and meaning.
Their example may provide a clue as to how each of us can add a serious dose of adventure and significance to our life. Anyone wanting more information on this intriguing project can google Mennonite Centre in Ukraine.
Cardiologists Marlyce and Art Friesen
Major Sponsors: Village of Keremeos, RDOS area B & G, Fortis BC, Valley First Credit Union, Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 192, Old Dutch Food, Molson/Coors, Hilltop Esso
Trophy sponsors: Royal LePage, K Café, Similkameen Pharmacy, Bear’s Farm, Harris Transport, Little Bush’s Greenhouse,
Similkameen Agency, Benja Thai Restaurant, Similkameen Industries, Central Fabrication, Home Hardware Building Center, Valley First Credit Union, Paul’s Automotive, Winner’s Trophies,
My Town Realty, Branding Iron Steak House, Don & Anna Greenhouse, Fast Gas, Keremeos Pharmasave, Country Wine
Cellar, Fix it Auto, Village of Keremeos, Valu Plus Foods
Pool Sponsors: Barry Beecroft Fuel Distributor, Sagewood Mobile Home Park, Kars under the K Society
Other Sponsors: Blush Lane Fruit Stand, B&J Fruit Stand, Boyds Autobody, Cerilia Winery, Clos du Soleil Winery, Dutchmill Fruit Stand, EauVivre Winery, Emmy’s Bake Shop, Forbidden Fruit
Winery, Great Canadian Oil Change, Huber Banister Chevrolet, Keremeos Fruit Stand, KMS tools, Lasser Fruit Stand, Lidder
Produce, Lordco, Main Event, Mariposa Fruit Stand, MJ’s Pizza & Caribbean Foods, Mom & Pop Market,
Orchard Blossom Honey, Orofino Winery, Parker Dodge, Parson’s Fruit Stand, Peach King Fruit Stand, The Review, Robin Ridge
Winery, Rustic Roots Winery, St. Laszlo Estate Winery, SS Produce, Samosa Garden Restaurant, Sage Brush Winery,
Kars under the K Thank YouKars under the K committee would like to thank all of our sponsors and
volunteers.
And we can’t forget all the volunteers that help during the day of the car show. From putting up the tents, helping at the registration tables, t-shirt sales, parking cars, traffic control, counting the ballots and any that we
might have forgotten, without them we could not put the show on.
A 8 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewNEWS
Now Open: 8 am - 7 pm, Fri - Mon9 am - 5 pm, Tues - Thurs
Serving Organic, Fair Trade Coffeeand the best mu� n in town every morning!
• FRESH BAKED GOODS • SPECIALTY TEAS AND COFFEE • FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AND SO MUCH MORE...
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Lavender Festival Saturday, August 8th
Music, Meditation and Entertainment
• FRESH PRODUCE AND SO MUCH MORE...250-499-8089 or250-499-4123
Now Picking:We sell the produce we grow!Summerland Sweets
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Full Service Flower Shop - Wired WorldwideDry Cleaning & Shoe Repair Service
•If it’s on sale at Sears, it’s on sale here!
250-499-2343622 7th Avenue, Keremeos, BC V0X 1N0
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• FLOWERS • SEARS OUTLET AND SO MUCH MORE...
250.499.2312110 7th Ave. (Hwy. 3) Keremeos B.C.
Farming in Keremeos since 1908
parsonsfarmmarket.com
Now Picking:• 6 varieties of basil • Summer Squash • New Potatoes
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Parsons Farm Market
• RETAIL • PHARMACY AND SO MUCH MORE...
Jay, Sravani & Staff Thank You for celebrating our 40th Anniversary with us!
Pharmasave #250 Keremeos, BC 250-499-5543
LOCALSCENEcheck out the
shop • dine • enjoyUnique ways to shop locallyShopping locally is a great way to benefit your community and, in many instances, your bottom line. When consumers shop locally, they help stimulate their local economies, creating jobs for their neighbors by helping local businesses grow and thrive. Shopping locally also saves shoppers long trips to the mall that can waste expensive fuel, especially if consumers don’t find what they’re looking for.Shopping locally is especially important when the economy is strug-gling, as smaller businesses are not always as capable of bearing the brunt of a recession as larger ones. The following are a handful of unique ways men and women can shop locally.* Forgo a traditional vacation. If you’re used to taking an annual trip to a Caribbean island or another faraway locale, forgo that trip this year and take a more local vacation instead. A local vacation can be similar to a staycation, when you simply stay home, but spend some nights out on the town in your local community. Go out to eat, take in a concert or theatre performance at a nearby theatre or take the kids out for miniature golf. For those who feel the need to get away from home, consider a local bed and breakfast or another relaxing locale that’s close to home. You will still get the feel of a traditional vacation, but you won’t spend as much and you’ll be doing your part to help the local economy.* Hit the links. A round of golf is another great way to stimulate your local economy. Municipally owned golf courses are owned by the mu-nicipality, which means each dollar you spend is money that’s going back into your community. And much like other local businesses, the golf course is no doubt employing your friends and neighbors, giving even more money back to your community.* Buy a preowned vehicle. Buying a preowned vehicle as opposed to a brand new car bought from a manufacturer is another way to shop lo-cally. This is especially true if you buy your preowned vehicle from a private citizen. But buying from a local dealership can stimulate your local economy as well, as your community will benefit from the taxes on the vehicle and that dealership will continue to provide jobs for fel-low members of your community. * Treat yourself to a spa treatment. Another unique and indulgent way to support your local economy is to treat yourself to a spa treatment. The cost of a spa trip depends on what you prefer, but even a relative-ly inexpensive trip to the spa will support a local business. Plus, you’ll reap the rewards of that support immediately.
• HISTORICAL SITE • TEA ROOM • SPECIAL EVENTS AND SO MUCH MORE...
The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A 9NEWS
250-499-5714531 - 7th Ave.,
Keremeos, BC
Similkameen Insurance Agencies Ltd.
Auto Insurance
Travel Insurance
Driver’s Licenses
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Tenants Insurance
Be ready for whatever life throws at you:
COMING SOON!
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• INSURANCE AND SO MUCH MORE...
Make sure you are covered.
BC Service Cards
Twin Lakes MarketThank you for your continued support!
▪ Full Convenience Store▪ Boat Gas Available
▪ BC Liquor Store Prices▪ Produce ▪ Fresh Pies
▪ Hot & Cold Specialty Coffees▪ 32 Flavours of Ice Cream
• CONVENIENCE STORE • GAS STATION AND SO MUCH MORE...
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Local Businesses:• support local charities• employ your friends & neighbours• provide better customer service• support local events• invest more in the community
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610 7th Avenue, 250-499-8888
Fresh Fruit MilkshakesAvailable August 1st!
Emmy’sEmmy’s
NOW OPEN:Until 8:00 pm
Fri. & Sat.Open at 9 am 6 days/week
Closed Mondays
Bake Shop
• LICENSED VEHICLE INSPECTOR • LICENSED MECHANIC
FIX’EMAutomotive
SUMMER Tune-Up Special
Book your appointment
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Located at 400 9th Street(Across from Hilltop Esso)
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Come pick up your 500 ml. canning jars! $6.99
Keremeos Building Supplies is now Home Building CentreSame Great Location: 620 - 8th Ave., Keremeos
250-499-5322 Hours: Mon - Fri, 8 am - 5 pmSaturday 8:30 am - 5pm
We’re still locally owned and operated!
• YOUR HOME BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE AND SO MUCH MORE...
• CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • TOURIST INFORMATION AND SO MUCH MORE...
BUYING LOCAL BENEFITS THE ENVIRONMENT, TOO
Buying local has many benefits. But while consumers may know that buying local helps grow the local economy by supporting local business owners and creating jobs, they may not realize the positive impact that buying local can have on the environment as well.Eco-conscious consumers often go to great lengths to ensure their money is being spent in an environmentally friendly way. But one of the easiest ways to be an eco-friendly consumer is to support local businesses, which tend to benefit the environment in a variety of ways.* Shopping locally reduces the environmental impact of your purchases. When buying from a large national chain store, chances are the products you’re purchasing were produced outside of your local community, oftentimes halfway across the globe. That means those products had to be shipped to reach the store shelves in your commu-nity. Such shipping leads to greater fuel consumption and air pollution. But local businesses often buy their supplies from other local businesses, cutting down on shipping and, as a result, benefitting the environment.* Local businesses often operate from the center of town. Local businesses typically need less space for their stores, which allows them to set up shop right in the heart of town as opposed to on the town’s outskirts. That makes local businesses more accessible to community residents, who might be able to walk or take a short bike ride to smaller, local businesses. On the
contrary, larger chains tend to diversify their offerings and, as a result, need more space. This often pushes them to the fringes of towns, eliminating the possibility of walking to the store. That means consumers will have to drive to the store, increasing their fuel consumption and their carbon footprint as a result.* Shopping locally employs your neighbors, reducing their carbon footprints as well. Another benefit to shopping locally that’s often overlooked is the impact it can have on your neighbors’ carbon footprint. Local businesses often employ members of the community, which translates to shorter commutes, less highway congestion and less fuel consumption. So while shopping locally reduces your carbon footprint, it’s also helping members of your com-munity reduce their own potentially negative impact on the environment.* Shopping locally can protect local wildlife. Many people prefer to buy locally grown foods because they feel such foods are more fresh and buying locally grown foods re-duces fuel consumption. Those things are true, but buying locally grown foods also can help protect local wildlife. When local farms can afford to stay in operation, local farmers are far less likely to sell their lands to developers. That can help protect the habitats of local wildlife.
Shop locally at these participating businesses for your chance to win!
A 10 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewNEWS
Invitation to Tender – Exterior Painting Lower Similkameen Community Services Society
Lower Similkameen Community Services Society (LSCSS) is accepting tenders for exterior painting and cedar treatment at 310 Veterans Avenue, Keremeos, BC. Description 1. Work includes:
a) Preparation and application of a single coat of Sikkens Cetol 1 Natural to the cedar wall siding on mechanical rooms;
b) Preparation and application of a single coat of Sikkens Cetol 1 Natural to exterior of cedar gazebo, including roof shingles;
c) Preparation and application of a two coats of brown & cream paint on all four end walls (east & west) – the green gables appear to be in good condition;
d) Site preparation deemed necessary must be detailed (eg removal of flaking/peeling paint).
2. Prices quoted will include all costs; all applicable taxes must be detailed.
3. Bidders shall inspect the work site and make allowances in the tender for such conditions as in the sole opinion of the Bidder are warranted. LSCSS makes no representation or warranties as to the conditions of the site. No consideration will be given for extras resulting from conditions that would have been evident during a routine site visit.
4. Work shall be completed within 60 (sixty) calendar days once the project is awarded.
5. A minimum one year parts and labour warranty shall be provided on all goods, materials, and/or services provided under the contract.
Considerations 1. The successful Bidder must provide a signed certificate of
General Liability Insurance for not less than $2,000,000 showing LSCSS as an Additional Insured.
2. The successful Bidder agrees to carry full WorkSafe BC coverage for itself and all others engaged in any work or service provided under the contract, and provide the WorkSafe BC registration number to LSCSS.
Complete tender information is available at LSCSS Office. Submission of Tender Please submit Sealed Tenders clearly marked "Invitation to Tender – Exterior Painting - LSCSS 2015" to: Lower Similkameen Community Services Society By Mail: 720 3rd Street, Keremeos, BC V0X 1N3 In Person: 310 Veterans Avenue, Keremeos, 8:00 am to 12:00 pm. Tender closes at: 12:00 pm on Wednesday, August 12, 2015. The lowest, or any tender, will not necessarily be accepted.
With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, a oat in a sea of information.
But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential.
Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story
from beginning to end is more important than ever.
With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions,
professional journalism
is more important than ever.
committed to the public interest.
Barry GerdingManaging editor at the Kelowna Capital News. With 34 years of experience in B.C. community newspapers, helping to shine a spotlight on issues affecting Central Okanagan residents.
SHOP LOCAL& SUPPORT
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DON’T MISS OUT!
There will be dancing in the streets The Keremeos Elks are calling you out to the streets this
Saturday night – to dance. The volunteer group is holding its first street dance to coincide
with Kars Under the K. The family dance will take place in front of the Elks Lodge
and the Legion on Veterans Avenue in Keremeos starting at 7 p.m. “We wanted somewhere for people to go. For the teenagers
with their girlfriends or their boyfriends and young couples so that they could come out and dance,” Mac Watson, an Elks member said. “We wanted it to coincide with Kars Under the K to give something for the town to do so something more was happening.”
The band Flashback which plays hits from the 50s to today will take the stage at about 8 p.m.
Hamburgers and smokies will be grilled up throughout the evening.
The Legion is running the beer gardens as a fundraiser. “Both the Elks and the Legion help out with a lot of youth
focussed things like the bursaries. We really are here working for the next generation and we’d like to see that generation come out and enjoy some of the things we do,” he said.
Tickets for the dance are $10 per person or $15 a couple
Residents in Hedley also plan to hold a street dance this week-end.
This Friday marks the third year that Lazy Mike and the Rockin’ Recliners will bring their brand of Harp Driven Rockin’ Blues originals and covers to Hedley for an all ages Hedley sum-mer street dance.
Lazy Mike and the Rockin’ Recliners have been rockin’ Vancouver Island since 2007 with appearances at many Blues Festivals including the Vancouver Island Blues Bash in Victoria and Summertime Blues in Nanaimo, plus the Powell River Blues Festival and at The Sky High Blues Festival in Rock Creek B.C. and The Nanaimo Marine Festival and Blues in the Park in Nanaimo to name a few.
Band members are ‘Lazy’ Mike Mallon on vocals and har-monica, Carson Mallon on guitar/vocals, Brian Whitty, bass and vocals, and Evan Matthiesen on drums and vocals.
We are being hosted in Hedley by The Hedley Community Club. The dance is free but come and enjoy a fantastic Hedley Style BBQ at 5 p.m.
The dance starts at 7 p.m.
Walking group encourages healthy living for all It’s time to step up and join a group. The Similkameen Pharmacy is holding a once a week
walking group that meets outside the business at 9 a.m. Tuesdays.
The group also holds once a month meetings about health topics including information on compression stock-ings, injury prevention and other topics.
“A lot of people just don’t move a lot and we’re tyring to get it so they get out there a little bit,” Selena Depres,
pharmacy technician said. The walks generally take between 45 minutes to an hour
but are done in loops so people who aren’t strong enough don’t have to complete the entire route. People with walking aids are welcome.
The cost is $3 per drop-in visit or $20 for eight. The fee is to help cover the cost of guest speakers.
Anyone wanting to join should drop by the pharmacy.
The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A11TV GUIDE
Ju ly 30 - Augus t 5THE ReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReviewReview TV Listings - Page 2
A 12 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The Review
mittent (weekends only) jail sentence. Teneycke pleaded guilty to charges of making or possessing explosives and pos-sessing a weapon contrary to a court order. The 52-year-old was sentenced on April 9 to time served since his Jan. 22 arrest, as well as an additional 90 days, a lifetime firearm ban and three years probation.
After his sentence was suspended in April due to health related issues, Teneycke pleaded with the court to extend the start date of his sentence to no avail.
Teneycke failed to report for his week-end jail sentence June 26.
On July 16, South Okanagan (Oliver) RCMP attended to a complaint of an armed robbery in the 6400 block of Park Drive in
Oliver.Officers attended and spoke to the busi-
ness owner who advised that just shortly after 10 a.m. that day an unknown man entered the store and produced a weapon. It’s believed Teneycke was behind the armed robbery.
Around 11:30 a.m. July 22 Oliver RCMP learned that an individual picked up what they thought was a hitchhiker on Baldy Mountain Forest Service Road. Police said the individual allegedly assault-ed the driver with a weapon and stole the owner’s 1999 white three-quarter ton GMC pick-up with the licence plate 7621 GG with “Okanagan Rustic Furniture” written across the back window.
RCMP issued a warning that same say
stating Teneycke was considered armed and extremely dangerous and was in the Oliver area. The South East District Emergency Response team, as well as police from multiple detachments, includ-ing Penticton, were seen in Oliver where police had located a vehicle they believed Teneycke to be driving.
The search for Teneycke came to a dramatic conclusion in an apple orchard in Cawston on July 23 at about 10:30 a.m.
Teneycke spent 12 years in federal prison, most of those related to being found guilty of a sexual assault with a weapon on a 17-year-old female.
- With files from Dale Boyd/Penticton Western News
Continued from page 1
Teneycke faces long list of charges
The Keremeos Elks recently replaced its aging bingo equipment. The service group holds bingo night’s every Friday to raise money for a variety of different initiatives they help fund throughout the community. The Elks received a Community Foundation grant to pay for the new equipment. “Thank you to the Community Foundation of South Okanagan Similkameen, The Lancey Family Fund and the John and Doreen Wisenden Fund and thank you to the Village of Keremeos for sponsoring our grant,” a press release from the Elks Lodge #56 said. The Keremeos Elks Bingos are held Friday nights doors open at 5:30 p.m. Left to right, front, Charlie Peterson, Dawn Stein, Sarah Trudeau, Community Foundation, Mac Watson, Keremeos Mayor Manfred Bauer, Ardie Garner, Warren Garner and Flod Dubé. Back row, Evelyn Pettigrew, Harvey Olender, Marie Farren, Margaret Cullen, Gail Strandberg, and Joan Popovich.
FEED YOUR BODY WELL
We are in the time for fresh produce and fruit in the Okanagan. Many of us enjoy spending time at our local Farmers Mar-kets, roadside Vegetable and Fruit Stands, or tending a garden of our own. Some schools have been engaging children in growing fresh food too. For example Kelowna Waldorf School has been nur-turing gardens with their students for many years. If your child or grandchild doesn’t yet have this program, why not bring it up to the Parent Council or Principal?And I am having fun this year with patio gardening. Knowing I can bring my vertical garden inside in the winter months plays a huge role in my excitement and decision to purchase a Tower Garden. I can’t wait to harvest my own fresh lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, herbs, and whatever else I choose to plant even with snow on the ground! Feed your Body Well Pay attention to how you fuel your body – the foods you eat, the thoughts you allow, the choices you make. Your body will speak to you – sometimes it whispers, sometimes it shouts. Perhaps what you crave is the simple goodness of food – real food, whole food, ripened to the peak of freshness, and then picked.Do yourself a favour - Load your body with Antioxidants, Vitamins, Phytonutrients, Micronutrients, let alone FLAVOUR ! Simply build a garden salad. Be creative with colours and flavours. Experiment with fresh fruit toppings, if you wish.I am hosting a Salad Building gathering in my yard, and invite you to do it, too. It’s a pot-luck, so I will pick fresh lettuce from my garden, and ask others to bring one in-season salad ingredient. Once all contributions are set out to make a beautiful, fresh Salad Bar, everyone will build their own crisp, tasty meal. We won’t organize who will bring what item, and it always seems turns out that there is very little overlap, and really great toppings that fit well together. It’s a fun and healthy way for people to get to know each other. Or, you could start a recipe-exchange. In your neighbourhood, at work, or within your circle of friends, why not share the terrific goodness of home prepared foods – especially when so much is abundantly available and freshly grown.Feed your Body Well Eating a variety of fresh, ripe vegetables and fruits has helped me and many others in countless ways. I have more energy during the day (there’s a scary thought – me with MORE energy), my hair and skin glow, my seasonal allergy symptoms have reduced immensely, I could go on and on…. Feed your Body Well – do it today. This article is of the copyright of OK in Health and the author; any reproduction, duplication and transmission of the article are to have prior written approval by OK in Health or the authorThese articles are provided by OK In Health eMagazine. To sign up for your free eMagazine go to www.OKin-Health.com for more great articles, events, recipes, and more. This column and articles are provided by OK In Health. Come visit HYPERLINK “http://www.OKinHealth.com” www.OKinHealth.com Your on-line community events and wellness magazineGet Connected! Sign up for your FREE monthly OK In Health’s E-Magazine.OK In Health - Your Wellness Community at Your Finger-Tips!
By Laurie Bartley
Limits in effect while quantities last.
ROBAX PLATINUM
Caplets 18 + 6 Bonus
$15.99
MUMPS IS PREVENTABLEMumps is a preventable viral disease. There were fewer than 400 cases of mumps in all of Canada in the early 1990s but between 2007 and early 2008, there were over 1200 cases reported...mostly in Alberta, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The group most affected were young people aged 20-29. Mumps vaccine is the best way to prevent getting mumps.
DISCOVERING NEW ANTIBIOTICSDiscovering new antibiotics is an ongoing job. There is a push on in Europe and the U.S. to develop ten new antibiotics by the year 2020 to combat certain bacteria that are becoming increasingly resistant to the antibiotics currently in use. Antibiotic resistance is encouraged when patients don’t finish all the medication prescribed for an infection. When you receive an antibiotic, finish it completely.
PREGNANCY AND MEDICATIONSPregnant ladies ofen have questions about what medications they can take for minor health problems like headache and heartburn. Playing it safe is the best advice. For headaches and minor aches and pain, acetaminophen is a best choice. For heartburn, simple antacids are good. Taking the ones with calcium carbonate in them will help keep calcium levels up for the baby.
REMINDER ABOUT SUNSCREENSJust a reminder about sunscreens. The SPF rating refers to blocking of UVB rays only. Be sure to look for sunscreen preparations that have an extra ingredient that blocks UVA rays, too. Look for names like zinc oxide, titanium dioxide or avobenzone. Remember to reapply your sunscreen after swimming or profusely sweating.
Whether it be a choice of sunscreen or a pain or heartburn medication, we are here for you. WE hope to see you in our pharmacy soon!
JAYESH PATEL
KEREMEOS PRE DANCEAn introduction to Dance for Boys & Girls in Keremeos
The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A13NEWS
Putting you in touch with the right business. Keep these
numbers for all of your service and shopping needs!YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!
Our customers often ask “do you have a phone number for ________ business”?Be top of mind by ensuring your customers can � nd your number any time they require your type of service.
Increase exposure by advertising in future business directories. $15 per week + GST
(with a minimum 4 week committment).
Ask us about our multi-market deal and � nd even more customers!
Top: Walter Despot who owned and operated the Pharmasave attended the milestone event of marking 40 years in the community for the business.Bottom: Jay Patel, Rph, current pharmacy manager per-formed blood glucose testing during the 40th anniversary at the store last week.Pharmasave providesall pharmacy services includingmedication reviews, blister packaging,and immunization services
A 14 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewBUSINESS DIRECTORY
Putting you in touch with the right business. Keep these
numbers for all of your service and shopping needs!
Ryan Campbell, OwnerFix Em Automotive
250-499-4422Located at 400 9th Street (Across from Hilltop Esso)
• Licensed Mechanic• Licensed Vehicle Inspector• Over 15 years experience
Keremeos Building Suppliesis now Home Building CentreSame Great Location: 620 - 8th Ave., Keremeos250-499-5322 Hours: Mon - Fri, 8 am - 5 pmSaturday 8:30 am - 5pm
We’re still locally owned and operated!
222 Burton Ave., Princeton250-295-6938
FLETCHER Building SuppliesPet Food & Pet Supplies
See us for all your Dog & Cat needs!
Your Home...
Is your CastleProtect it from the sands of time with quality craftmanship.
Licensed Residential Builder
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION498-6184
www.ruhland.caServing Oliver, Osoyoos
& OK Falls
Quality Readi-Mix Concrete
FREE QUOTATION GLADLY GIVEN
° Form Rental° Dump Truck° Front End Loader
° Drain Rock° Road Crush° Septic Tanks
° Concrete Block Retaining Walls° CurbsFull Measure Service & SatisfactionCovering all of the southern OkanaganOLIVER READI-MIX LLP.Ph:250-498-2231 Fax: 250-498-2273Toll free: 1-888-787-2211
A14 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The Review
/localwork-bc @localworkbc
Career Resources.Just one of the reasons to like LocalWorkBC.ca on Facebook.
HEDLEY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTJOB OPENING
Permanent/Part-time
• Candidates will have a minimum of ears of administrative e erien e
• erien e wor in with the u li rovidin ustomer servi e
• emonstrated oo ee in s ills familiarit with i rosoft f e and
im l ountin an asset• ood or ani ational s ills and litera• ilit to wor without su ervision• Criminal re ord he re uired
Please submit your resume to:edle m rovement istri t
P o edle C or
hid netho net
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Announcements
Funeral Homes
Credible Cremation Services Ltd.
Lesley H. LuffSenior/Owner
Licensed Director
Sensible pricing for practical people.
Basic Cremation $990 + taxesNo hidden costs.
24 Hrs 250-493-3912New Location
101-596 Martin St., Penticton V2A 5L4(corner of Martin and White)
www.crediblecremation.com
InformationCANADA BENEFIT group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or online at: www.canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment.
Lost & FoundLOST - Hand made wooden cane, possibly left downtown Keremeos or in car when hitchhiking. 250-499-5112
Travel
TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.
Employment
Business Opportunities
GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected Territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com
GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Ex-plore your future with a dollar store leader. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 or www.dollarstores.com
Career Opportunities
KWAKIUTL Band Council is seek-ing an Elementary School Principal in Pt. Hardy on Vancouver Island. For a full job description email [email protected] Pls send cov-er letter, salary expectations & 3 references via email or fax 250-949-6066 by July 31, 2014.
START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765.
Employment
Career Opportunities
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake
• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime
• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance
• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package
Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.Apply at:www.sperryrail.com,
careers & then choosethe FastTRACK Application.
Education/Trade Schools
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.
NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.
Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.
SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853
Employment
Farm Workers1 Farm worker required July to December for pruning, thin-ning, picking, packing and general farm labour. Work is in Cawston, $10.49/hour. Taz-vinder Saran at 250-499-9864
Mariposa Fruit Market - 680 Bypass Rd. Keremeos B.C. Needs 2 farm workers full time, year round for picking, thinning, pruning, general farm labour. $10.49/hr 40-60hrs/week. Work in Kere-meos & Cawston. 250-499-5328 or 250-499-6392.
Help WantedCawston Cold Storage Ltd. is now accepting applications for the following seasonal posi-tions: Packers, Box Stackers and Qualifi ed Fork Lift Op-erators. Experience is not nec-essary but would be an asset. Must be reliable and a team player. Wages start at $12.75 - $15.00 per hour. Please send resume via mail 2058 Main St., Cawston, BC V0X1C1, fax to (250)499-7000 or email staff@naturesfi rstfruit.com
The Elk’s Motel is looking for a housekeeper. Duties: clean & service guest rooms, bath-rooms, make beds, dusting, replenish guest room & bath supplies. Experience is an as-set. Start date is Aug. 1, wag-es are $12-$14 an hour de-pending on quality of work. Please phone 250-499-2043 for more information.
Medical/DentalMEDICAL Transcriptionistsare in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535; www.canscribe.com or [email protected].
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
NEED A loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca
TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
LandscapingEMERALD CEDARS: Direct from Okanagan Grower, accli-matized for this area. SPE-CIAL 6ft tall - 10 for $300. De-livery & planting available. Call George, Budget Nurseries 250-498-2189 or email [email protected]
TOP SOIL & COMPOSTED MANURE for garden & land-scaping. You’re welcome to drop off lawn clippings. 250-499-5084.
Painting & Decorating
WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM (1) 250-899-3163
3 Rooms For $2992 Coats Any Colour
(Ceiling & Trim extra)Price incls. Cloverdale Premium
Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!
PlumbingFULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.
ObituariesObituaries Obituaries
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsFOOD Equipment Auction House - Closed Restaurants - New Liquida-tion Overstock - Direct Stainless Im-ports - www.KwikAuctions.com - Online Bidding & Shipping
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. De-livery BC and AB www.rtccon-tainer.com
Misc. for SaleDON’T OVERPAY! www.rtmi-homes.com “Your smart hous-ing solution” Canada’s largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844)334-2960. In stock 16’/20’/22’ homes on sale now!
Real Estate
For Sale By OwnerExtremely successful old-time photo studio in Barkerville for sale. High producer, lot of fun and immensely popular attrac-tion. Incl. training & equip-ment: [email protected] or 250-392-7119 $139,900
Transportation
Cars - Sports & Imports
2005 Toyota Echo, 4 dr. hatchback, $4950 OBO. C/W 2 sets tires - 1 studded, 215,000 kms. Excellent Condi-tion. 250-499-9476
Vehicle WantedWANTED: 1975/77 Ford F-250/350 Pickup in good con-dition, running or not. No rust, dents or dings. Reasonable priced. (250)842-7055. Also looking for 1976 or 1977 Monte Carlo in excellent con-dition and a 1977/78 or 79 Cadillac in Yellow.
Motorcycles2006 Yamaha Scooter BWS, 5800 kms, come with helmet, rain suit $1500. 250-499-6317
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The Review Thursday, July 30, 2015 www.keremeosreview.com A15
A 16 www.keremeosreview.com Thursday, July 30, 2015 The ReviewNEWS
3144 10TH AVE., KEREMEOS $314,900 * 2 acres all set up for
horses! Fenced & gated, hay storage, shop,
gardens & fruit trees!* Lg house with
basement, private front deck, perfect to enjoy Rural Life! MLS®
3-3455 HWY 3, KEREMEOS $129,900*2 bed, 2 bath plus sun room, 1289 sqft 8 year
old home!* very clean and move in ready, great deck, very comfortable!
* very nice home, cov-ered deck, bonus room & so much more! MLS®
“NEW PRICE!”
2649 HWY 3, KEREMEOS $439,900*nearly an acre with large family home* No Zoning & no
land use restrictions, you can do anything
here! MLS®
“NEW LISTING”
SOLD
Alannah BoisseREALTOR®Call or Text:
Cell: 250.295.2306www.PrincetonRealEstate.ca
Looking for
Buyers!Earn Airmiles
on your Purchase!
HORIZON WEST REALTY
FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-015.13 05/2015)
Smell ‘n’ tell
Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.
Learn more at fortisbc.com/smellandtell.
Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.
2 Go outside.
Smell rotten eggs? It could be natural gas.
3
1
15-015.13-GasOdourPrint-4.3125x6.5-P1.indd 1 5/7/2015 9:10:27 AM
See our classifieds online at www.bcclassifieds.com
Fun was had by all dur-ing Pharmasave’s 40th anniversary celebra-tions last week. The day was filled with a variety of activities including facepainting, bean bag throwing, glucose and diabete testing,special sales and a lot of memories. Many former employ-ees and current cus-tomers as well as cur-rent employees came out to celebrate the big day. Shizawbra and Evangeline both had their faces painted dur-ing the event.
