Revelstoke Times Review, July 22, 2015

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Personal history: Les Handley - 2National parks funding - 5MLA Report – 6 Caribou release – 10Charlie Burton – 12

Art & Garden tour – 9

7 7 8 1 9 5 50 0 1 6 1

Wednesday July 22, 2015 Vol. 118, No. 29 PM40050491 $1.25

REVELSTOKE

REVIEW

A controversial proposal has come for-ward to turn a new lodge near the base of Revelstoke Mountain Resort into a bou-

tique heli-skiing operation.Hansford Land Corporation, the owner

of the lodge at the end of Leidloff Road, applied to the Columbia Shuswap Regional District for an Official Community Plan amendment and re-zoning that would al-

low for the property to be used as a five-bedroom luxury heli-ski lodge.

However, the fact they built the lodge first and are seeking the re-zoning after the fact irks Loni Parker, the director for Area B Rural Revelstoke. She told the Review the

application is the result of a bylaw enforce-ment complaint.

"When they first started building, the information that was given to us was that it was a single-family dwelling," she said. "These are the kinds of things that make all the director on the CSRD board irritated. Clearly there are rules. They should have known what the zoning is in that area.

"We don't like to come after the fact and

ALEX [email protected]

Heli-ski lodge proposed for South Revelstoke areaWe don’t like to come after the fact and reward people who have gone forward and built something with a use that wasn’t according to the zoning bylaw. ~ Loni Parker, Area B Rural Revelstoke director

see Heli ski, page 3

Nike from Nigeria enjoys a break in the wildflowers while hiking in Mount Revelstoke National Park on the weekend. Nike was one of 65 new immigrants and international students who took part in Learn 2 Camp on the weekend — a nationwide initiative set up by Parks Canada in 2010. The participants were brought together by the Inter-national Students Activity Program at Thompson Rivers University, and Kamloops Immigration Services. With help of staff from Mountain Equipment Co-op, they set up camp near the Nels Nelsen Ski Jump and learned practical skills like setting up tents, cooking, lighting campfires, bear safety, fire safety and how to prepare for a hike. ~ Photo by Rob Buchanan, Parks Canada

Amongst the wildflowers

2 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, July 22, 2015

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Personal historiesFOR THE THIRD INSTALMENT OF PERSONAL HISTORIES, WE SPEAK TO LONG-TIME RAILWAY WORKER LES

HANDLEY, WHO FOLLOWED IN HIS GRANDFATHER'S FOOTSTEPS WHEN HE GOT A JOB FOR CP RAIL IN 1946

Les Handley: Working on the railway

It was an ultimatum set by his father that saw now retired train engineer Les Handley begin his career with the Canadian Pacific Railway almost 70 years ago.

“My father laid the law down, you either go to work or go you to school, one of the two,” Handley told me. “It (working for the railway) was in the family you know. My grandfather started out in 1899 in Winni-peg. Then he was working out of Minnedo-sa, Manitoba. That's where I was born. Dad started in 1913 delivering telegrams.”

In September 1946, at the age of 17, Handley moved to Field and started work-ing as an engine wiper.

Now, at 86, Handley recalled how differ-ent it was to get a job during his youth.

“It wasn't like it is now. If you wanted a job, they'd take anybody,” he said.

Training was a bit different, too — you learned on the job. “You start out as what they call an engine wiper and you just do everything that no one else will do,” he said.

Being an engine wiper is how Handley started out. At that time trains still ran on steam. Handley explained that most of the steam engines in the B.C. division were oil burners, where the Alberta division burned coal. Fires had to be cleaned and all the ash-es taken out each time an engine came in.

“That's what I did,” he said. “We lived in Mount Stephen House in Field. For that you paid $15 a month.”

It was a round-the-clock job, where the men worked seven days a week, changing shifts on a rotating schedule from days to nights, then to afternoons, and then back to days. Despite this seemingly gruelling schedule, Handley says it was a great time in Field.

“It was 75 cents a meal, but all of their meals had two prices. The CPR employees

paid the lowest and the tourists paid the highest price, I don't think you could get away with that now,” he said.

After nine months of working as an en-gine wiper, Handley was promoted to fire-man. However, as Handley pointed out, you're simply an extra board fireman, which means relieving fireman with a permanent

position on-board an engine if they want a day off.

“They'd call you and you'd have to wait for somewhere to go,” he said. “In my case, the first trip I made was from Revelstoke to Field and then the next trip was from Rev-elstoke to Kamloops.

“So the fireman, you had to go wherever

your engineer went and eventually you get to the point of seniority where you could hold a steady job as fireman on freight ser-vice, yard engine, passenger service, some-thing like that.”

Working on board a steam engine, meant having a lot of responsibilities, Handley ex-plained.

“You (engineer) have an awful lot of re-sponsibilities on there. You don't have any other way because you have to maintain the steam pressure for the fireman. He's got to maintain the boiler pressure, and you've got to watch the water level in the boiler and you've got to be the look out on that side of the engine, and you don't have any spare time.

“You were busy.”Promoted again in 1967, Handley made

just one trip as an engineer on a steam en-gine.

“Everything was all seniority basis, you just went. If your seniority entitled you to a job you went, you took it,” he said. Of course, getting promoted to engineer meant taking an exam.

“The turnover was pretty high. A lot of the guys they never stayed long enough to worry about that [engineer exam]. It's 24 hours a day, seven days a week and you have, when you went to work you were gone until you got back. You might be gone for 24 hours, sometimes 18 or 36 but you had no choice, no say in the matter.”

For Handley, who eventually got married and had five children, the sometimes un-predictability of his engineer schedule was something the family had to adapt too as well.

“Your family had to adjust themselves,” he said. “I can tell you about the time we were gonna go somewhere, go for a picnic or something like that... then the phone rings and that's the end of that, duty calls.”

MELISSA JAMESONSpecial to the Revelstoke Review

Les Handley got his start on the railway as an enginer wipe in Field, B.C., in 1946.~ Photo by Melissa Jameson

reward people who have gone forward and built something with a use that wasn't ac-cording to the zoning bylaw."

The application was discussed by the CSRD Board of Directors at its meeting on Thursday, July 16.

There, they gave first reading to the ap-plication so it could be sent off to various agencies for referral, including Interior Health, the Area B Advisory Planning Com-mission and other government agencies and First Nations groups. A public hearing will be held at the community centre on Wednesday, Aug. 5, at 7 p.m.

The approval process would involve nu-merous items, including assessment of drinking water and sewage disposal; and studies looking at traffic flow, the impact on infrastructure, and numerous other items.

The property is currently on the Thom-as Brook water system, which is under an Interior Health boil-water advisory. Area residents are currently exploring joining the City of Revelstoke in order to access city water and, possibly, sewer.

Hansford is proposing to use the proper-ty as a luxury boutique heli-ski lodge, with a heli-pad on site, similar to the Big Horn Lodge located at the base of Revelstoke Mountain Resort.

Parker said the CSRD chose to move ahead with first reading in order to get feed-back from the various stakeholders, includ-

ing the neighbours."We'll be able to see if that's the kind of

use the people in the neighbourhood would like to see," she said. "If the neighbours say no, then (the owners) may end up with a very large single-family dwelling on their property. I don't want to pre-judge the re-sults, but that could happen.

"If the public agrees and there's no issues with water and sewer and septic, then it

could go forward."Elmer Rorstad, who lives just up the road

from the property, first heard of the pro-posal when the Review called him for his opinion. He said he was against the heli-pad and the way the owners have gone about building the lodge.

"As a neighbour, we haven't been kept up on any of these things and to suddenly jump in to zone commercial, what does that

mean for the properties around it?" he said. "Can we expect more traffic and can the area handle it?"

The Review reached Derek Lannie, a con-tact for the property owner, however he would not go on record about plans for the lodge, saying for legal reasons they wouldn't comment until the public hearing.

You can read the staff report on the ap-plication on the Review website.

Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, July 22, 2015 n 3

NEWS

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

The Hansford Land Corporation is pleased to host a public information meeting to discuss their application for rezoning and OCP amendments for their property at 1944 Leidloff Road, Area B in the CSRD - Legal Description: Lot A, Sec. 14, Tp. 23, Rge. 2, W6M, Plan 5575, Except Plans 5614, 10031 and 10533 from the current Rural Residential - 2 (RR2) to Resort Commercial - 2 (RC2).

Interested community members are most welcome to attend.

Meeting details: When: Wednesday, August 5, 2015, 7:00-9:00 PMWhere: Revelstoke Community Centre (MacPherson Room) 600 Campbell Avenue, Revelstoke, B.C.

If you have questions please call 250.200.0642

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The first actual “vitamin pill” was marketed in 1936. It contained liver and iron supplements. Today, there are thousands of different vitamin products available. How do you know if you need one and which is best for you? We can help.

The owners of this new home on Leidloff Road near Revelstoke Mountain Resort want it zone for use as a heli ski lodge. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

There's an estimated 40 vacation rentals operating illegally in the Rural Revelstoke area, and now the regional government is hoping to bring them under control.

The Columbia Shuswap Regional Dis-trict is hosting an open house about vaca-tion rentals at the community centre this Thursday, July 23, at 7 p.m.

"This meeting is multi-purpose. Educa-tion is the key component," said Jan Thing-sted, a planner with the CSRD. "Some peo-

ple are maybe not aware that what they're doing is not in compliance with the zoning bylaw. They may not be aware that their va-cation rental does not comply. Some people are aware, but they're operating anyway."

The new zoning bylaw for Area B Rural Revelstoke allows for vacation rentals, but the property must have the proper zon-ing. They can have a maximum of five bed-rooms and sleep a maximum of 10, with one parking stall per room and proper ser-vicing for water and sewer.

Thingsted said that out of about 40 vaca-tion rentals in the area, most are clustered

near Revelstoke Mountain Resort, and al-most all are illegal. He said only two prop-erties in Area B, both south of the Shelter Bay ferry, are actually zoned for vacation rentals.

The goal of Thursday's meeting is to let people know how to legalize their vacation rentals. The process is different for proper-ties that are part of the Agricultural Land Reserve, and those that aren't.

"We're going to present options in terms of what can be done, what the timelines are and how the process works," Thingst-ed said. He recommends property owners

apply for a temporary use permit, which would allow them to operate for three years while they go through the re-zoning process.

Like the City of Revelstoke, the CSRD enforces vacation rentals on a complaints-driven basis.

"If you're not conforming to the zon-ing bylaw, your neighbours should be able to say something about that," said Loni Parker, the director for Area B. "If you're negatively effected by it, you should be able to have some recourse, which is bylaw enforcement."

Area B wants people to legalize vacation rentalsALEX COOPER

[email protected]

Public meeting scheduled for heli-ski lodge applicationHeli-ski, from page 1


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216 Mackenzie Ave., Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0. Tel: 250-837-2161 web: revelstoke.ca

City of Revelstoke

revelstoke.ca

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Please be advised that a Public Hearing will be held in Council Chambers located in Suite 102 – 103 Second Street East, Revelstoke, B.C. on Tuesday, January 13, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. for each of the following three Zoning Amendment Bylaws:

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2061The purpose of the Bylaw is to add a High Density Residential Vacation Rental District (R4v) subzone to the existing High Density Residential District (R4) to permit vacation rental use for single family dwellings only. This will permit existing single family dwellings zoned High Density Residential District (R4) to apply to rezone to the subzone to allow for vacation rental use.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2060The purpose of the Bylaw is to rezone the subject property located at 2077 Mountain Gate Road from Single Family Residential District (R1) to Single Family Residential Vacation Rental District (R1v) subzone in order to allow for the Vacation Rental use of an existing single family dwelling.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2062The purpose of the Bylaw is to rezone the subject property located at 412 Fourth Street West from High Density Residential District (R4) to High Density Residential Vacation Rental District (R4v) subzone in order to allow for the Vacation Rental use of an existing single family dwelling.

ADMINISTRATION216 Mackenzie Ave., Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0. Tel: 250-837-2161 web: revelstoke.ca

City of Revelstoke

revelstoke.ca

LEGISLATIVE SERVICES

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO MUNICIPAL BYLAWS

The Council of the City of Revelstoke hereby gives notice of its intention to amend and implement the following bylaws:

1. Municipal Ticket Information System (MTI) Bylaw No. 2082The bylaw authorizes municipal ticketing of its regulatory bylaws by outlining which offences, who can issue the ticket and what penalties may be imposed. The update included a few new offences and additional bylaws for enforcement, such as Clean Air, Commercial Vehicle License, Mobile Home Park and Subdivision, Public Nuisance, Sewer Regulations and Zoning Bylaws.

2. Public Nuisance Bylaw No. 2083The Bylaw prevents and prohibits nuisances and disturbances in the City of Revelstoke. This will address drunkenness, profane swearing, insulting language, � ghting and urination/defecation on a highway or in a public place. The � nes are outlined in the Municipal Ticket Information System Bylaw.

To review the bylaws, please refer to the City’s website at Revelstoke.ca. The above-noted bylaws will be considered for adoption on Tuesday, July 28, 2015.

Should you have any questions or concerns, please contact Teresa LeRose, Manager of Legislative Services, City of Revelstoke, by phone at 250-837-2911 or via email at [email protected].

The City of Revelstoke wants to have the intersection at Victoria Road and the Trans-Canada High-way fixed by the winter of 2016, but first it needs to find a solution that will be happy to all the stakehold-ers.

“Generally what I’ve found is none of the options we’ve looked at so far have provided an excellent outcome for all the stakeholders,” said Mike Thomas, the director of engineer-ing, during an update provided to council at its July 14 meeting.

As has been the case most sum-mers in recent memory, the inter-section has become chaotic at times as drivers try to make the left turn to get to McDonald's, Tim Hortons, or A&W. At the busiest times, on summer long weekends, the local businesses have contracted people to conduct traffic control.

“From recent discussions and from observations, the need may be even exceeding that," said Thomas.

In fact, he said, the average sum-mer highway traffic went up 14 per cent between 2004 and 2014.

Thomas said he's come up with several designs that he's passed on to the Ministry of Transportation. Some were rejected quickly, while others made their way up through the bureaucracy, he said.

The city has budgeted $50,000 this year to hire a contractor to de-sign the intersection. A key aspect

of that work will be consulting with the public and key stakeholders on a design that will ideally satisfy ev-eryone. Unfortunately, it won't be easy to please everyone.

One solution that was proposed a few years ago in the draft trans-portation plan was a system of roundabouts — one at Victoria Road and Wright Street, and the other at Laforme Boulevard and the Chevron station. The plan would include blocking off left-turn access to McDonald's, A&W and the Shell Station. It's a solution that satisfies the Ministry of Transportation, but not the businesses.

Thomas said community and stakeholder consultation is the most critical part of the design pro-cess.

"The actual design, once we’ve come up with a couple of concepts, is relatively easy," he said. “We want to get the best possible solution for the best dollar value that we can.”

The goal is to have a design cre-ated this year, with construction to begin after Labour Day weekend 2016.

How much this will cost the city depends on how much they can get from grant funding, and what ends up being contributed from Develop-ment Cost Charges. Right now the city has budgeted $500,000 to com-plete the work next year.

"I’m expecting we’ll have a firmer estimate available for around the time we’re passing the 2016 bud-get," Thomas said.

2016 targeted for highway intersection upgrade


The RCMP are forced into traffic control duty during a particularly bad day at the Trans-Canada Highway intersection last summer. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review files

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Local national parks get $156.6 million in funding

Mount Revelstoke & Glacier National Parks have received more than $150 million for infrastructure upgrades, including mon-ey for highway improvements, avalanche mitigation, trail rehabilitation, and visitor centre renovations.

David Wilks, the MP for Kootenay-Co-lumbia, and Dr. Colin Carrie, the Parlia-mentary Secretary to the Minister of the Environment, announced the funding at the Monashee Lookout in Mount Revel-stoke National Park last Thursday morning.

With a blue backdrop that featured the Parks Canada logo and the Conservative government's jobs messaging, Wilks and Carrie announced the $156.6 million in spending. Some of it is for work that is al-ready complete or underway.

"These investments will make an impor-tant contribution to the local and regional economy," said Wilks. "They will ensure the reliability of essential infrastructure, which will allow Canadians to experience significant national and cultural heritage first hand, and facilitate the movement of people and goods across our countries."

The funding breakdown is as follows:— $77 million for avalanche mitigation

work in Glacier National Park. This includes adding two kilometre traffic holding areas in the Beaver Valley and on Beaver Hill, and extending the Rogers Pass holding area,

in order to speed up traffic movement fol-lowing avalanche closures. Work will also be done to rehabilitate static avalanche de-fense systems like berms and earth moguls; install avalanche warning systems, and re-pair snow sheds.

— $35.2 million for paving, guardrail re-placement, slope stabilization and lighting in all five snow sheds in Glacier National Park.

— $14.3 million to rehabilitate three bridges over the Illecillewaet River in Gla-

cier National Park.— $12.9 million to pave the Trans-Can-

ada Highway through Mount Revelstoke National Park.

— $8.3 million to replace a sewer line that runs under the Trans-Canada Highway in Rogers Pass.

— $3.4 million to upgrade the Trans-Canada Highway bridge over the Woolsey Creek in Mount Revelstoke National Park.

— $2 million to pave the Meadows in the Sky Parkway in Mount Revelstoke National

Park.— $1 million to replace the washrooms at

Rogers Pass with a bigger facility.— $750,000 to renovate the Roger Pass

bunkhouse, which serves as living quarters for the military personnel that do avalanche control work in the pass.

— $700,000 to upgrade day use areas along the Trans-Canada Highway.

— $540,000 to improve the trail network in the Illecilleweat area of Glacier National Park.

— $445,000 to rehabilitate the trails at the summit area of Mount Revelstoke Na-tional Park.

The funding comes from a $2.8 billion fund for infrastructure improvements in national parks and historic sites announced last November.

Some of the funding is for projects that were started last summer, a Parks Canada spokesperson told the Review. That in-cludes work on one of the Illecillewaet River bridges, work on the Woolsey Creek Bridge (which was just completed), and highway paving, guardrail replacement, and slope stabilization on the highway in both parks.

Notably absent from the announce-ment was funding to four-lane the highway through the parks. Wilks said he made a $5 billion request to have the work done, but it wasn't made part of this year's budget. He said he would continue to advocate for the funding in the future.

From left: Dr. Colin Carrie, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of the En-vironment, David Wilks, the MP for Kootenay-Columbia, and Nicholas Iriving, the superintendent of Mount Revelstoke & Glacier National Parks, take part in a photo-op following a funding announcement at the Monashee Lookout in Mount Revelstoke National Park on Thursday. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review


6 ■ REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, July 22, 2015

We asked:

YES NO

Vote at: revelstokereview.com

QUESTIONOF THE WEEK

Do you support a shopping cen-tre development o� the Trans-Canada Highway?

Survey Results:

66% (65 VOTES)

34% (33 VOTES)

New Question:

Should owners of legal secondary suites have to pay for a business license?

LETTERS POLICY

BC Press Council: The Revelstoke 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 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Revelstoke Review, in the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser and that there shall be no liability greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOCAL: 1 Year $47.61, 2 Years $80.95 + GST

NATIONAL: 1 Year $76.19, 2 Years $142.85 + GST

REVELSTOKEREVIEW

Mavis Cann, [email protected]

Alex Cooper, [email protected]

Fran Carlson, Of� ce [email protected]

Rob Stokes, [email protected]

Share your views with the community. The Revelstoke Review welcomes letters to the editor intended for publication, but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, accuracy and topicality. Letters should not be more than 300 words long. Anonymous letter will not be published. To assist in veri� cation, a telephone number must be supplied, but will not be published. Email letters to [email protected], drop them off at 518 2nd Street West or mail to PO Box 20, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0.

The Revelstoke Review is a publication of Black Press at 518 2nd Street West, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 20, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0 Publisher: Mavis Cann. www.revelstokereview.com Phone: 250-837-4667 Fax: 250-837-2003.

The British Columbia Legislature has been recalled this summer to pass legis-lation related to Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG). If one chooses to take the time to do a bit of investigation of the promises made by the BC Liberals in the 2013 elec-tion about the development of a BC LNG industry, you soon discover that these declarations were both irresponsible and untrue.

The BC Liberals have, in fact, signed a 25-year sellout of British Columbia’s re-sources.

This is a sellout of our finite natural resources for the next generation with

practically no benefit to British Columbi-ans. The only benefit to this bill is that it helps Christy Clark politically, assum-ing one does not look too carefully at the deal.

You may not believe me, but you must consider a quote from Martyn Brown, a prominent BC Liberal who served as Gor-don Campbell’s Chief of Staff for almost a decade.

Martyn Brown said, “The fine print of that deal will commit our province to a course that is environmentally reckless, fiscally foolhardy, and socially irrespon-sible. I say that as someone generally supportive of the merits of LNG develop-ment, to the extent that it is invited with-out giving up more than we collectively stand to gain.”

The BC Liberals promised 100,000 jobs, one LNG plant by 2015 with a dozen to follow, a $1 billion prosperity fund, an end to the provincial sales tax, the clean-est LNG in the world, and the elimination of the provincial debt.

None of those promises were honestly made and the BC Liberals have put them-selves in a corner where they are desper-ate to get anything that they can spin as a deal. And that desperation has led to a

massive sellout to foreign state-owned Petronas.

This is the deal that I am debating this summer in an emergency piece of legisla-tion put forward by the BC Liberals.

The legislation is a deal that locks in extremely low tax rates for over 25 years, has no job guarantees for BC or Canadian workers, and allows up to 70% of the work to be done by foreign workers. There are no apprenticeship requirements and it offers no role for First Nations.

The BC Liberals say it is a $38 billion investment with $9 billion coming in government revenue. But again, this is not any thing approaching the truth.

Martyn Brown doesn’t mince words when talking about this deal, and neither will I.

There is no question. This deal is a bad agreement for British Columbia and Brit-ish Columbians, signed entirely for po-litical purposes with no care for the con-sequences for citizens today or into the future. These are the facts.

Norm Macdonald is the MLA for Colum-bia River–Revelstoke. He can be reached at 1-866-870-4188 or [email protected].

Norm Macdonald

MLA REPORT

LNG legislation a '25-year sellout' of BC resources

The election campaign hasn't officially started, but really, it's already begun. NDP candidate Wayne Stetski launched the first volley with his eight-debate challenge. He knew Conserva-tive MP David Wilks wouldn't accept and that he would score a few points. Wilks helped him out by making some non-sensical answers to local media. To the Fernie Free Press, he said Stetski should spend more time defending NDP policies, and less on debate schedules. Of course, debates are a great forum for all candidates to both promote and defend their own policies, and attack their opponents. That goes for everyone.

To the Nelson Star, Wilks said he was too busy serving his constituents to worry about debate schedules right now. He repeated that point to me — that until the writ is dropped he is focused on his constituents. This appears to mean he's busy driving around the riding, handing out cheques — some for work that's already been done.

He said that he needs to go out and give out that money be-fore the writ is dropped so projects can be started, but if that were the case, how could Parks Canada have finished some work on the Trans-Canada Highway before the funding was even announced last week?

David Wilks holds the huge advantage of being the incum-bent in a largely Conservative riding. He shouldn't have too much to be worried about, particularly with three candidates splitting the vote on the left.

Still, he should show respect for the electorate and our de-mocracy by taking part in the debates, and that includes del-egating one of his staffers to craft a schedule. The debates pro-vide the best opportunity for as many people to ask questions and get answers from our candidates in the most efficient manner possible by getting then all together in one room.

Flipping burgers just doesn't cut it.

Wilks needs to show up

REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, July 22, 2015 ■ 7

Thank You

During the 10 year existence of St. Peters Goodwill Shop, I had the truly awesome pleasure to have volunteered for a portion of the time with all the church ladies and others who participated in it’s operations. It was one of life’s wonderful times.

So, to each and every one of them, from the depths of my heart and soul, an enormous thank you!

Ken Nelles

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Community CalendarVisit www.revelstokereview.com/calendar or

Community Calendar

RONALD'S RAVE REVIEW

1880 Trans-Canada Hwy. 250-837-6230

Attention service groups, community and non-profit organizations, Kevin & Cathy Blakely of the Revelstoke McDonald's are pleasedto sponsor this spot to present your message. Please call Mavis Cann at the Times Review with your information at 250-837-4667.

Plant a Row • Grow a Rowfor neighbours in need!

Local gardeners are being encouraged to plant an extra row of vegetables and donate their harvest

to Community Connections Food Bank in aneffort to get more fresh vegetables

for local families in need.

Harvest your veggies, wash off thesoil, trim the excess leaves, etc., and

bring 'em in! Minimum donation is one.One of anything! Donations can be

dropped off at the Food Bank, downstairs in the Legion, Friday mornings 8:00–10:00am.

Please call Patti Larson for further information250-837-2920 ext. 28.

Ongoing to August 28ART SHOW: CELEBRATING GARDENS A new members show at the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre. The side gallery features Sky Blue Waters, by Tracey Kutschker, Lisa Figueroa and Linda Franklin. The show opens Friday, July 10, at 6 p.m.

Wednesday, July 22LEIF DAVID MAGIC SHOW For pre-school and school-aged kids. At the Revelstoke Library from 4:30–5:15 p.m. SEAN ASHBY Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.OPEN MIC FEATURING MARITIME KITCHEN PARTYLive at the Last Drop.

Thursday, July 23SARAH BURTON BAND Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.MILO MCMAHON Live at the Last Drop.

July 24–25THE REV Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.JORDAN DICK/BLAIR SHIER DUO Acoustic jazz guitar duo plays in the 112 Restaurant from 6–11 p.m.BABY HARRY & HIS BAND High-energy rock & soul, live at the River City Pub.

Saturday, July 25ART & GARDEN TOUR Come and tour some of Revelstoke's most beautiful and inspiring gardens, and appreciate the incredible artistic talent in our town. Featuring 10 gardens, 19 artists and a variety of local food vendors this event is fun for all ages. The tour will end at the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre for the grand opening of their new garden. The tour runs from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the grand opening is from 4:30–6:30 p.m. Tickets and maps can be purchased at the United Church from 10:30–11:30 a.m. for $15.PRUNING TECHNIQUE DEMONSTRATION Jake Roos from Loki Tree will provide tips on how to prune young trees and keep them healthy. At the BC Interior Forestry Museum at 2 p.m.REVELSTOKE DERAILERS vs. Indus. Roller derby action at the Forum.

Sunday, July 26DODGE CITY BROTHERHOOD Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

July 27–28CHARLIE BURTON Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Sum-mer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

Tuesday, July 28thDUSTY TUCKER Live at the Last Drop.

Wednesday, July 29SUMMER READING CLUB Build some pottery, and take it home with you. For school-aged kids. At the Revelstoke Library from 3:30–4:30 p.m.RELATIVE JAZZ Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.JEN LANE & JOHN ANTONIUK Live at the Last Drop.

Thursday, July 30SISTER SPEAK Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.TANNER JAMES Live at the Last Drop.

July 31 to August 3GLACIER CHALLENGE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT The fun is back for another year. Games during the day, music and night, all long-weekend long at Centennial Park.

Friday, July 31JESSICA STUART FEW Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.CECILE DOO-KINGUE Solo on the patio at the Last Drop. 6:00 p.m. With full band. 10:00 p.m.GLACIER CHALLENGE LIVE MUSIC The Leg-Up Program headlines, with Entangados opening up. At Centennial Park starting at 6 p.m.

Saturday, August 1JOANNE STACEY Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.GLACIER CHALLENGE LIVE MUSIC The Boom Chucka Boys headlines, with the Leg Up Program opening. At Centen-nial Park starting at 6 p.m.

August 2–3MATT DUFFUS Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

Sunday, August 2GLACIER CHALLENGE LIVE MUSIC The KC Roberts Band headlines, with the Bitterweed Draw opening up. At Centen-nial Park starting at 6 p.m.

Monday, August 3FRIEND OF FOES Live at the Last Drop.

August 4–5TANNER JAMES Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, August 5SUMMER READING CLUB Build a marble run. For all ages. At the Revelstoke library from 3:30–4:30 p.m.

Thursday, August 645 MINUTES Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.THE FOLK ROADSHOW Live at the Last Drop.

August 7–8UNCORKED Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festi-val. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

Friday, August 7FIN DE FIESTA FLAMENCO Ontario-based Flamenco dance en-semble present their performance Suerte. At the United Church.THE HAIRFARMERS Live at the River City Pub.

Sunday, August 9BLACKBERRY WOOD Live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Sum-mer Street Festival. 6:30–9:30 p.m.

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Crashes spark tour bus safety review

A recent tour bus crash on the Co-quihalla Highway that injured 30 passengers and threw the driver out through the windshield has prompted

a review of motor coach safety in B.C.One likely change is the require-

ment for seatbelts in motor coaches, which has been adopted south of the border. A 2013 survey of motor coach operators by the B.C. Trucking As-sociation found that most B.C. com-

panies support mandatory seatbelts, and many have already introduced them.

New U.S. government regulations take effect in 2016, requiring new motor coaches to have three-point lap and shoulder seat belts on passenger

seats. The U.S. regula-tion does not extend to transit and school bus-es, and does not require retrofitting of existing buses.

Announcing the safety review Thursday, Transportation Minis-ter Todd Stone referred to the June 27 colli-sion on the Coquihalla Highway, and another on the same highway a year earlier.

Stone stressed that despite those incidents, commercial vehicle crashes in B.C. have de-clined by 24 per cent in the past decade, thanks to strict licensing and vehicle inspection pro-grams.

Stone said the review will look at other mea-sures such as manda-tory rest periods for drivers.

Doug Switzer, CEO of national industry group Motor Coach Canada, said most safe-ty regulations are set by the federal govern-ment, and consistent from province to prov-ince. He said the Cana-dian industry supports introducing seatbelts.

"Whether or not people will wear them is another issue, but we would certainly support making seat-belts mandatory on all new coaches," Switzer told CBC radio. "That's probably the biggest thing we can do to re-duce the impact of col-lisions when they do occur."

One issue for the in-dustry is enforcement, and whether the driver can be ticketed if bus passengers don't wear their seatbelts.

Transport Canada's position has been that school buses are safe with closely spaced, high-back seats that re-duce passenger impact in collisions.

Tour buses are a key part of B.C.'s tourism industry, and most companies support mandatory seat belts. ~ Photo Black Press

TOM FLETCHERBlack Press


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The third annual Art & Garden Tour takes place this Saturday and this year it will end at the biggest art gallery & garden of them all — the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre.This year's tour, on Saturday, July 25, will coincide with the grand opening of the the new community garden at the art centre.The tour itself will feature 10 gardens and 20 artists, along with a variety of local food vendors. You can pick up a ticket and a map at the United Church from 10:30 a.m. to noon for $15, then hop on your bike and make your way around town to check out the various gardens and works on display.The tour will end with a celebration at RVAC, where the new community garden and freshly-landscaped grounds will be officially opened at 5 p.m. The evening will feature live music, food for purchase, a beer garden, and kids activities.A ticket for the tour will get you one free drink at the opening.~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

Art & Garden tour


MEALS ON WHEELS

BC Health and Housing operates a subsidized meal program for seniors and shut-ins which delivers 'hot' meals 3 times per week throughout the community on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays between 4:30 and 5:30 pm. These meals are prepared at Moberly Manor along with the meals for the residents.

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NEWS

Seventeen adults, 11 calves (three to six weeks old) and one juvenile caribou were recently re-leased from a maternal pen near Revelstoke.

The release is part of a multi-stakeholder pi-lot project by the Revelstoke Caribou Rearing in the Wild Society (RCRW) aimed at increasing the number of endangered mountain caribou in the Columbia Mountains. Maternal penning is de-signed to increase calf survival by protecting cows and calves from predation during late gestation and the first few weeks of life

Adult female caribou were captured in April and transported to a predator-resistant enclosure and have been tended by shepherds. The released animals have now moved into their natural high-elevation summer range and will be monitored for the next eight months using satellite-linked col-lars.

During captivity there were five mortalities — an adult cow and four calves. The causes of these deaths varied. An adult cow and her calf died due to poor physical condition, while three other calves died as a result of abandonment, injury (consis-tent with trampling) and infection, respectively.

From the beginning, the project has imple-mented professionally reviewed standards of care. In the interest of improving care and gaining in-sight into sources of caribou mortality, a wildlife veterinarian re-assessed the caribou, the site and procedures. Recommendations from this assess-ment were implemented immediately, including more rigorous quarantine measures, increased frequency of water changes, removal of standing water, decreased disturbance and early release.

“We thank the dedicated wildlife veterinarians who provided assistance at all hours of the day and night” said Kelsey Furk, President of RCRW. “We continue to work with qualified biologists and vet-erinarians to learn from our experiences and use this knowledge to support ongoing conservation efforts.”

Currently, there are approximately 120 caribou in the Columbia North herd. The recovery goal is to increase the population to a self-sustaining level of 250 caribou.

In 2014, the program's first year of operation, 10 female caribou and two 10-month old calves were captured; nine more calves were born inside the pen. Unfortunately, only two calves survived the winter after their release from the pen. Orga-nizers are hoping for better survival rates in year two.

RCRW is a community-based partnership that includes the Revelstoke Community Forest Corpo-ration, Splatsin First Nation, the North Columbia Environmental Society, the Revelstoke Snowmo-bile Club, Mica Heli Guides, the Province of BC and the Columbia Mountains Caribou Research Project.

The maternity penning project is grateful to the many dedicated volunteers and funders that make this project possible. Major supporters include the Government of Canada, Parks Canada, the Prov-ince of BC, the Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program, the Revelstoke Community Forestry Corporation, Columbia Basin Trust, Shell Canada, Golder and Associates Ltd., Downie Timber and Selkirk Tangiers Heliskiing. To see a full list of sup-porters go to rcrw.ca/contributors.

For photos and video go to: rcrw.ca/media-2015With files from Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

RCRW completes second maternity pen release

CONTRIBUTED BYRevelstoke Caribou Rearing in the Wild

Mother caribou and their calves enjoy a drink and a meal in the maternity pen north of Revel-stoke.. ~ Photo contributed by Revelstoke Caribou Rearing in the Wild


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The public is being encouraged to provide input on a proposal to build a shopping centre along the Trans-Canada Highway through Revelstoke.

"I think this is a really important development for the community," said councillor Connie Broth-ers during Tuesday's council meeting. "I’m all for people putting in their comments as soon as possi-ble to give council the feeling how the public feels about this.”

Hall Pacific Enterprises proposes to develop a shopping centre that would include a grocery store and a pharmacy as anchor retailers. The shopping centre would be located on two large empty lots off the highway along Bend Road. It was previous-ly slated for a hotel-and-restaurant development before the owner, Steve Platt, dropped his plans.

Now, a new developer has come forward.Council discussed the proposal in public for the

first time at its July 14 meeting.There, Dean Strachan, the city's manager of

development services, explained the property is already zoned for commercial development, and that the application was solely to change the al-lowed uses. He also noted that the plans put for-ward to council were early drawings, and detailed plans would be provided as part of a development permit application, that would require council ap-proval.

Strachan said the re-zoning amendment bylaw would be brought in front of council at it's next meeting, on Tuesday, July 28, and a public hearing would likely be scheduled for September. The of-ficial public consultation period would take place between those dates.

Coun. Aaron Orlando echoed Brothers in en-couraging people to take part in the public process.

"I do encourage community members that if they have something to say, to come out and say it," he said.

PUBLIC NUISANCE BYLAW NEARS ADOPTION

Do you like to get loud and rowdy on the walk home after a night on the town? That could end up costing you $500.

Revelstoke council gave first three readings to a new Public Nuisance Bylaw that will allow RCMP and Bylaw Enforcement Officers to ticket people who get too drunk, fight, or go to the bathroom in public.

The bylaw was recommended by RCMP Staff-Sgt. Kurt Grabinsky, who asked for a bylaw that would address the problem of rowdy late night drunks.

It prohibits “engaging in drunkenness, profane swearing or indecent, obscene or grossly insulting language on a highway of in a public place,” taking part in fights in public, and urinating or defecat-ing in public.

Anyone who violates the bylaw can be fined up to $500, plus the cost of prosecution.

The bylaw still needs final adoption by council to become law.

SECONDARY SUITE OWNERS COMPLAIN OF BUSINESS LICENSE FEE

The City of Revelstoke has topped 1,000 busi-ness licenses for the first time ever, but the recent surge is mostly due to a new policy of making own-ers of legal secondary suites hold a license.

And that has some home owners complaining of unfairness.

"Specifically, only owners of houses with CON-FORMING secondary suites are assessed this new fee," wrote Ilya Storm in a letter to city hall. "Peo-

ple who own multiple houses in Revelstoke rent all but one of them without a similar license. Non-resident house owners rent out houses without a business license. Additionally, houses with non-conforming secondary suites escape this new fee. Fundamentally, these situations are identical: a property owner is earning income from their real estate asset through long-term rental. However the city is not treating them equally. This is inher-ently unfair."

Storm's letter was one of two sent to the city complaining about the license fee.

"This raises concerns about fairness," said coun-cillor Connie Brothers. "If I pay the fees to have a suite, and then we're not enforcing that bylaw, then why should I bother going through the mo-tions of getting my approval?"

Coun. Scott Duke, who runs a property man-agement company, said he gets lots of feedback on this issue. "When the staff is looking into it, I want them to send letters out explaining to the residents why we're implementing these things, so they just don't get a bill and they know why we're doing it," he said.

Speaking broadly, coun. Aaron Orlando said he hoped the city looked at density issues as it moves forward with a new zoning bylaw.

"What I sense is citizens wondering where we're going with all these things," he said.

Council asked for a staff report on the issue.

SUMMER SHUTTLE BUS PROPOSED

The City of Revelstoke is looking to extend the popular ski resort shuttle into the summer months, with the possibility of also servicing a proposed charter air service.

The shuttle to Revelstoke Mountain Resort gets about 46,000 rides each winter, and now the op-erators — RMR and the Revelstoke Accommoda-tion Association — want to expand it to provide summer service and airport service to pick up passengers of proposed charter flights, explains a staff report by Alan Mason, the city's director of economic development.

The proposal would involve leasing a fourth bus that would be dedicated to the air charter and would go to Salmon Arm to pick up passengers if the plane couldn't make it to Revelstoke.

Council agreed to issue a Request for Proposals to find someone to operate the additional servic-es. The city owns the buses, which were purchased with money from the Resort Municipality Infra-structure Program, but they are run by a private company.

Councillor Linda Nixon voted against issuing the Request for Proposal, saying it amounted to supporting a specific private business. Hers was the sole vote of dissent.

WOODENHEAD KIOSK MOVING TO RMR

Revelstoke Mountain Resort will be taking over the seldom-used tourism kiosk that is located in Woodenhead Park.

The kiosk was used at the 2010 Winter Olym-pics in Whistler, then purchased by the City of Revelstoke for about $25,000 using money from the tourism infrastructure program, and installed in Woodenhead Park.

The intent was to use it as a satellite visitor cen-tre on the Trans-Canada Highway, but the Revel-stoke Chamber of Commerce found it too difficult to staff and as a result it hasn't been used in sev-eral years.

Now, RMR has offered to move the kiosk to the resort to use it there to provide information to guests about what's happening in town.

“It is meant to sell the community and it is be-ing moved at their cost," said Judy Goodman, the executive director of the Chamber of Commerce.

Public engagement encouraged on shopping centre proposalCouncil agreed to support the

move.A staff report says RMR will pay

for the costs of the move, and to staff the kiosk.

COUNCIL SUPPORTS ADVENTURE PARK

Council agreed to write a letter of support for the proposed Revelstoke Adventure Park.

Mayor Mark McKee spoke in sup-port of the park, saying it would in-crease tourism and create jobs.

“My only concern with the adven-ture park is making sure our water-shed is protected," he said. "The im-pression I’m under with everybody is the watershed is well protected and that is my only concern.”

Councillor Linda Nixon asked that watershed protection be specifically mentioned in the letter.


12 ■ REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, July 22, 2015

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wed - thurs july 22 - 23 at 9:10 pm

Once upon a time, in his younger days, Charlie Burton gave up a teaching job in Fort McMurray to move to Victoria with his wife and become musician.

It was the early-80s, and after a visit to the province's capital, they packed their bags and took the plunge into a new life.

"I started playing music, banging on doors and playing where I could," Bur-ton told me on the phone from Victoria, which he still calls home.

Influenced by the likes of Bruce Cock-burn and Paul Simon, he wrote his own songs, played covers and toured up and down Vancouver Island. As he puts it, this was before Victoria was discovered, when the cost of living was cheap and you could make a living as a musician.

"I didn't make a lot of money but we made enough," he said. "That was our chance to indulge in the lifestyle that we really wanted to live."

In 1983, he recorded his debut album, Take My Picks, which consisted of five originals and seven covers. It was given three stars by the Victora Times-Colonist newspaper. (The album was re-released in 2009 as Something Old.)

I asked him the highlight of those years playing live. "The freedom to do what you want. How many people get a chance to do that? To do the job they want regard-less of how little money you make?" he replied. "Give it a chance while you can instead of worrying about pension plans and keeping up with everybody else."

Those worries did eventually take over. Burton and his wife had their first of three daughters and so he went back to work, taking a job as an administrator in the math department at the University of Victoria. For more than 20 years he set his guitar aside while he raised his chil-dren and earned a living.

Then, in 2007, he took part in a series of recording sessions with his co-worker Colin Newell. The result was an 11-track album of all-original material written by Burton called Island Standard Time.

The album got airplay on CBC and a few years later, Burton retired from the university and focused on music again full time.

"I really got the bug again. I can't really remember a specific incident that said I have to do this again. It was sort of grad-ual," he said. "I realized I didn't want a conventional job for the rest of my life, I'd like to get out early if possible, and what could I do to supplement my income. It just kind of fell into place."

He went through his old repertoire of songs and cut out all the ones he didn't

feel inspired by anymore. Then he went about learning new songs to fill out his sets — choosing songs that inspired him.

"They're songs I've picked up in the last seven or eight years based on how I feel now," he said. "You don't know why a cer-tain song appeals to you now and didn't 20 years ago. In some ways it's a direct ex-pression of your emotions based on your new experience."

One of the other things that changed was that he now has three daughters – Mariah, Jocelyn, and Amy (who lives in Revelstoke) to play with. He didn't pres-sure them to take up music, but once they did in their teenage years, he was there to help them out.

"I gave them a start and then they learned on their own," he said. "I guess I had as much influence as anybody but I didn't want to restrict them. I just wanted to get them started."

He plays regular shows with his daugh-ters. He and Amy played the Revelstoke Street Festival and 2013. Jocelyn and Amy will be joining him for his upcoming Revelstoke dates on July 27–28. They'll be playing solo, as duos and as a trio throughout the two nights.

He says there's "nothing better" than being able to play with his girls.

"You forget about your age difference. You almost forget your conventional and formal relationship as father and daugh-ter because you're doing exactly the same activity and working together at it," he said. "It's a great common endeavour to get everybody on the same footing in ev-ery respect while you're doing that activ-ity. It's so rewarding."

Charlie, Amy & Jocelyn Burton play live in Grizzly Plaza as part of the Summer Street Festival on Monday & Tuesday, July 27–28, from 6:30–9:30 p.m. both nights.

Like father, like daughterAFTER GIVING UP MUSIC FOR 25 YEARS, VICTORIA MUSICIAN CHARLIE BURTON PICKED UP HIS GUITAR AGAIN TO WRITE, RECORD, PERFORM AND PLAY WITH HIS THREE DAUGHTERS


Charlie Burton returned to music after 25 years away. ~ Photo contributed

TIMESReviewR E V E L S T O K E

REVELSTOKE REVIEW


SPORTS

Royal Canadian LegionBranch #46 Revelstoke

Members & Guests Welcome!Problem Gambling Help Line 1-888-795-6111www.bcresponsiblegambling.ca KNOW YOUR LIMIT, PLAY WITHIN IT 19+ to play

Open Tuesday - Friday at 3:00pm, Saturday at 2:00pmMeat Draw Every Saturday from 3 - 5pm

Members & Guests Welcome!600 First St. West, Revelstoke. 250.837.6020

MUSICAL JAM SESSIONSEvery Tuesday from

3:30 - 5:30pmBring your instrument

and join in!

REVELSTOKE GRIZZLIES

The Revelstoke Grizzlies are looking to fill thefollowing positions for the 2015-2016 season.

• Concession Manager• Bus Driver

Please call Ryan at 250-309-1671for more information.

The Revelstoke Aqaducks swam a strong meet in Salmon Arm this past weekend. 35 athletes attended the competition, which was one of the last meets before Okanagan region-al championships in three weeks, and served as a tune-up for the Ducks.

Division 1 Girls Norah Painter and Monica Parkin combined to cut more than three min-utes off their personal bests over all six of their races, and both girls demonstrated this new speed on their relays.

The Ducks also broke both club and meet re-cords this weekend: Beth Granstrom broke the Division 5 Girls 200 metre individual medley meet record while bettering her own club re-cord. James Lebuke broke the meet record in the 200 metre individual medley, while Ryder Litke broke the 100 metre individual medley meet record for Division 1 Boys.

Entering the Salmon Arm meet, the only club record for Division 1 Boys that did not belong to Ryder Litke was the 100 metre free-style. Leaving Salmon Arm, all the club records for Division 1 Boys now belong to Ryder Litke.

Earning aggregate victories this meet for the Ducks were Division 1 Girl Autumn Griffith-Doyle. Division 1 Boys was a sweep for Revel-stoke, with William Hobgood winning bronze,

Bence Berkenbosch winning silver, and Ryder Litke the gold.

Division 2 Girls had Sani Supinen winning gold while Kale Jay won silver for the boys.

Division 3 Girl Megan Hoshizaki picked up a bronze aggregate for her gutsy swims this weekend, and Alex Jay took the gold for the boys side.

Division 4 Boy James Lebuke won gold, as did Division 5 Boy Jackson Litke and Division 5 Girl Beth Granstrom, both of whom won all six of their events.

With more than 300 athletes in attendance, the Ducks had their work cut out for them in the team event. Both the Salmon Arm Sock-eyes and the Kelowna Ogopogos had twice as many swimmers in attendance as the Ducks. However, when it came down to team scores, the Ducks were second to the Sockeyes in all three categories, besting the Ogopogos by more than 1,000 points. A large reason for this was the relay section of the meet, which was, for the third time this year, completely with-out disqualifications throughout the meet. The Revelstoke Aquaducks are the only team to achieve this even once this season, never mind three times.

The Ducks travel to Penticton next weekend for their last meet in the Okanagan before Re-gionals in Kamloops.

Ducks runners-up to home team in Salmon ArmALEX COOPER

[email protected]

From left: William Hobgood, Ryder Litke and Bence Berkenbosch swept the Division 1 Boys podium in Salmon Arm. ~ Photo by Josie Hobgood

Pam Fetterer leads Tennille Barber and a group of female riders from Alberta Way through the 'Rock 45' feature on Rowland's Revenge — a 12-kilometre black diamond trail that's part of the Revy Riders trail net-work. More than 120 female riders, friends and family came out for the second annual Triple B Ladies Only Dirt Bike Rally hosted by the Revy Riders on Saturday, July 18, at their facilities at the end of Westside Road. The turnout doubled the previous year. They got to enjoy the trails and tracks, take part in warm-up yoga and apres-ride fun at Glacier House Resort. ~ Photo by Greg Ryan

Triple B Rally

14 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, July 22, 2015Revelstoke Review Wednesday, July 22, 2015 www.revelstokereview.com A15

DoddsDoddsAUCTIONAUCTIONSATURDAY JULY 25 • 11:00 A.M.

Acting on the instructions of Grace Hartwig, Dodds will Auction the Estate items of her late husband.Partial list includes: 1926 Model T, 1928 Model A, 1956 Merc 1 Ton In-frame Off Restoration, Ford 3000 Tractor with Loader, International TD-14 Dozer, 1991 5th Wheel RV, Craftsman Ride-on Mower, Rear Blade & Auger, Saws, Welders, Generator, Merc 9.9 Boat Motor, Wood Splitter, Antique Engine, Large Selection of Tools, Antiques, Collectables, Canoe, Kayaks, Furniture & Much More.

19 Guns - Mostly Winchester

www.doddsauction.comDODDS AUCTION 250-545-3259

ESTATE AUCTION AT357 OLD SICAMOUS RD, GRINDROD, BC

Viewing: 357 Old Sicamous Road - Grindrod BC Friday, July 24 • 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday, July 25 • 8:00 am - 11:00 am

ALL GOODS SOLD SUBJECT TO 12% BUYERS FEE AND TAXES3121 Camozzi Road

$299,0002071 Uplands Road

$129,9007776 Trans Canada Hwy.

$899,000

1793 Westerburg Road $659,000

1721 Hay Road$410,000

1980 Laforme Blvd.$269,000

1295 Lee Road$314,900

1922 Aspen Crescent $102,900

Albert Canyon$249,900

144 Colbeck Road$349,000

1876 Corbin Place$239,000

1101 Edward Street$895,000

1721 Camozzi Road$117,500

419 Moss Street$114,800

717 Temple Street$399,700

1872 Seymour Place$239,000

3019 Laforme Blvd.$625,000

1220 Powerhouse Road $650,000

RevelstokeRealty

209 1st St. West, Revelstoke, B.C.phone: 250-837-5121

toll free: 1-877-837-5121www.revelstoke-realty.com

4538 Airport Way$490,000

7954 Trans Canada Hwy. $455,000

101 Fourth Street East$279,000

901 Downie Street $395,000

1502 Mountain View Dr. $450,000

315 First Street East $299,000

Each offi ce independently owned and operated

“RIGHT AGENTS FOR TODAY’S MARKET”

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church

Mass Times:Saturday 5 pmSunday 9 am

Father Aaron de Dios250 837-2071

[email protected]

510 Mackenzie Avenue

Invest Kootenay

o es on s ava a e on ne at www.futures.bc.ca/IKmanager/

Career Opportunities


Anita Marie(Correnti) Minifie

1939-2015

The family of Anita Marie (Correnti) Minifie, regrets to announce her passing on June 22, 2015 peacefully at her home in Desert Cove, Vernon BC at the age of 76 years.

Anita was born April 16, 1939 in Revelstoke, BC where she resided for 31 years. She was predeceased by her parents, Frank and Rose Correnti and guardians, Alfred and Edith Defoe. She will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 53 years, Stuart Minifie, her children Shelan Hanna (Ken), Lori Anderson (Dan), Scott Minifie (Brianne), her grandchildren, Ashlee and Breeann (Francis), Rylan, Trevor and Jenna (Pickett), her great grandson, Dayten (Tom), her brother Ken Correnti, as well as numerous other family members and friends.

Anita and Stu met in high school and were married September 16, 1961 in Revelstoke, BC and began their family in 1965. After living in various cities throughout BC, Stuart’s career brought the family to Dawson Creek where they resided for 25 years. Anita enjoyed raising her children and watching her grandchildren grow and was happiest when surrounded by her family and friends.

A beautiful celebration of life was held on June 29, 2015 at the Desert Cove Community Hall. Close family friend, Stan Beaulieu, lead the service and son-in-law, Dan Anderson, presented the eulogy. Many family members and friends gathered to remember Anita and their happy memories with her. For those wishing to do so, a memorial donation may be made in Anita’s memory to the Vernon Jubilee Hospital Foundation.

Cards of Thanks

C3 Church

108 1st St. Westabove the Royal Bank

Service Time 10 am

Service 2nd Thursday of each month 7 pm at the

church.

250 837-4894www.c3revelstoke.ca

Fellowship Baptist Church

Worship Service - 10:30 am

Life Groupsvarious locations and times

through the week

Summit Kids: Sun during the service

(Nursery to Gr 4)

K-Four Street: Tue at 6 pm (K - Gr 4)

Stoked Youth: Wed at 7 pm(Gr 8 - 12)

Highway 57: Thu at 7 pm(Gr 5 - 7)

Pastors: Jordan Eadie Jason Harder

1806 Colbeck Rd 837-9414www.revelstokebaptist.com

Revelstoke United Church

314 Mackenzie Ave250 837-3198

[email protected] us at

revelstokeunitedchurch.com

Open Sundays only in June and July

9am to noonClosed in August

Crystal Bowl meditation will resume in September.

Rev. Kenneth C. Jones

Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Saturday Service Sabbath School 9:30 amWorship Service 11 am

662 Big Eddy Road250 837-3917 or

250 837-9662

Pastor David Rodriguez250 515-0488

St. Peter’s Anglican Church

Sunday 10 am

Holy EucharistFamily Worship Service

ALL ARE WELCOME

Parish Hall Rentals call250 837-5426

Church Phone622 2nd St. West

(wheelchair access)1 250 463 - 2475

CANCEL 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


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.

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!

Place of Worship Place of Worship Timeshare 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

Medical/DentalMEDICAL Transcriptionists are 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]

Auctions Auctions

Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate

bcc .com250.837.4667

o omm . o .

250.837.2003 m .c o o .com

REVELSTOKE

REVIEW

Cards of Thanks

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Obituaries Obituaries


OPTOMETRY

310 Connaught Avenue,Revelstoke, V0E 2S0.www.revelstokeoptometry.ca 250.837.5244

Dr. Christine Ayles, O.D.OPTOMETRIC CORPORTION

HOURS:Monday-Thursday andnow every other Friday

8:30 AM- 5:OO PM

OPTOMETRY

310 Connaught Avenue,Revelstoke, V0E 2S0.www.revelstokeoptometry.ca 250.837.5244

Dr. Christine Ayles, O.D.OPTOMETRIC CORPORTION

HOURS:Monday-Thursday andnow every other Friday

8:30 AM- 5:OO PM

REAL ESTATE

Contact:Tammie 250-837-4174Shaun 250-837-2149

REVELSTOKE ROTARY CLUB

TENT RENTALFOR ALL OCCASIONS

TENT RENTALS

Advertisein this

Space...Email Mavis at

[email protected] call 250.837.4667

COUNTERTOPS

Danny Donato Anthony Donato

TOPPASTONE SURFACES

CUSTOM COUNTERTOPS

WWW.PUREGRANITEROCKS.COM

EMAIL:[email protected]: 250-837-8105 • REVELSTOKE, B.C.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Advertisein this



DENTURE CLINIC

Kasper Denture ClinicFree consultations, complete Dentures,

partials, relines anD repairs.Now offering a shuttle service for appointmentsat our clinic in Vernon. We will pick you up and

drop you off in Revelstoke, Sicamous, Salmon Arm,Enderby and Armstrong.

Call us at 1-888-907-7776 to book your shuttle today.

Advertisein this



A16 www.revelstokereview.com Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Revelstoke ReviewServices

Alternative Health

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage 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

Home Improvements

FULL 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

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsEstate Auction-Antique cars, tractors, 5th wheel RV, tools & more. Grindrod, BC, Sat, July 25th, 11am. View photos and info doddsauction.com or call 250-545-3259.

Free ItemsFree wood chips will deliver.Great for compost or land-scaping. Phone Mike 250 517-7273

Merchandise for Sale

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 SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale” 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

By Owner - Malakwa45 acres with house800sqft. 2 Bedroom

15 minute drive to Sicamous1/4 mile of Eagle River

frontage $299,000.Owner will carry mortgage

& take trade. Call Mark 1 (604)541-6391

or 1(604)671-7498

Houses For SaleDON’T OVERPAY! Website: rtmihomes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution” Canada’s largest provider of manufac-tured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ homes on sale now!

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1949 Laforme Boulevard

Under Renovations

1,2, 2 bdrm with den apts, furnished & unfurnished,

elevator, balconies. 2 & 3 bdrm townhouses

furnished & unfurnished, some with 4 appls. U/G covered parking, coin laundry. Flexible leases.

Short & long term.

1211 Front Street- Under Renovation

1 and 2 bedroom, balconies,secure underground

parking, elevator, sauna.Some units have

Columbia River view.Long term leases avail.

250 837-3361 or 250 837-8850

Bright and spacious 2 bdrm apartment, centrally located. This suite has 3 appliances. Heat and hot water included in rent. Non smokers only, no short term renters. Available September 1. For more info phone 250 837-4139.

Rentals

Modular HomesClean, 2-bdrm, 2-bath modular home. No smoking and no pets. 1306 Downie St. 250 837-4682.

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

BCDaily

Register Online atwww.bcdailydeals.com

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.


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4x4 Lariat5FT086

$63,933M

SRP: $81,136

$17,205SAVE:

2015 Ford Focus S Sedan

5FC384

$17,841M

SRP: $18,564

$723SAVE:

2015 Ford Focus S Sedan

5FC395

$19,088M

SRP: $20,019

$926SAVE:

2015 Ford FocusSE Sedan

5FT329

$21,133M

SRP: $22,699

$2,641SAVE:

2015 Ford FocusSE Sedan

5FC260

$24,329M

SRP: $26,414

$2,085SAVE:

2015 Mustang GT

Premium

Fastback

5FC260

$43,303M

SRP: $47,899

$4,596SAVE:

2015 Mustang GT

Convertible5FC383

$53,003M

SRP: $59,049

$6,046SAVE:

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Jacobson

FreyaArlana

CoryRandy

RyanKen

GeoriBlain

CarlChris

ShaunNathan

Date post:	22-Jul-2016
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Revelstoke Times Review, July 22, 2015

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