rossland news, november 21, 2013

Red Mountain gains another eating establishment

See Page 5

Thursday, November 21, 2013 Vol. 8 • Issue 48

Museum gets new name as final report is preparedSee Page 6

FAMILY FUN WITH FILMThe crowd at the Teck Rossland Mountain Film Festival Family Matinee gets primed for another � lm showing at the Miners’ Union Hall on Saturday. The festival attracted large crowds to all of its events, including a sell out at the Nelson and District Credit Union Saturday Mountain Film Party. For a complete story and photos, please see Page 2.

Yolanda Ridge photo

Red Mtn. coups two major awardsExposure for Red Mountain

Resort has nothing to do with extreme elements these days.

Rossland’s resort has enjoyed numerous accolades and media attention in the last few years and it has continued to snowball, with the resort earning two major awards in London last week.

Red was named the most improved North American resort and the best up and com-ing resort in the World Snow Awards held in London on Nov. 1. Red was the only ski resort to win multiple awards.

“We had a hunch we stood a

chance in most improved and up and coming but, even still, when it happened that was fan-tastic,” said Red vice-president of business development, Erik Kalacis.

“No question, we were real-ly honoured to be selected and it’s going to be great for turning more U.K. skiers on to Red.

Honouring the best in the world of skiing and snow-boarding the awards reward resorts, companies, equipment and individuals in 22 catego-ries. The winners were chosen from a shortlist by a panel of leading ski and snowboard experts and by public vote.

The awards will help Red extend the lure of the hill to

other parts of the globe, some-thing that has been a goal of management for some time, Kalacis explained.

Towards that end, Red has embarked on a more compre-hensive sales and marketing approach this year, trying to capitalize on the exposure the hill has received, as well as the buzz created by the addition of the Grey Mountain chair lift—opening up a further 997 acres.

“We have something that is unique, something that skiers desire. We are not commercial-ized, gentrified ski experience, we are the real thing and we are having fun with it,” said Kalacis.

TIMOTHY SCHAFERRossland News

Red Mountain won’t be repeating as a Ski Town Throwdown champion.

Red was eliminated on Monday night in its third round matchup against Eaglecrest in Juneau, Alaska.

Eaglecrest racked up about 200 more votes than in its two-day, third round tussle with Red. The Rossland resort lost to a U.S. resort with a nearby population of 35,000 people, 10 times that of Rossland.

“These people had a party in one of the bars in Juneau and it was all about the Throwdown,” Kalacis noted.

“They brought in hundreds and hundreds of people at the last minute to vote.”

• See SNOW AWARD, Page 5• See VOTING, Page 7

� rowdown throw down

Your Horoscope For the Week with Michael O’Connor inside the West Kootenay Advertiser

Your Horoscope For the Week with Michael O’Connor inside the West Kootenay Advertiser

3

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A2 www.rosslandnews.com Thursday, November 21, 2013 Rossland News

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Saturday, Nov. 24• IN CONCERT Alex Cuba is in concert at the Miners’ Union Hall. The doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. Pick up your tickets for $20 in advance at “Out of the Cellar” in Ross-land and Charles Bailey Box office in Trail. Tickets are $25 at the door. Listen to him at https://www.facebook.com/AlexCubaMusic.Tuesday, Dec. 3

• AGM As required by society rules, this is notice of the Friends of the the Rossland Range annual general meeting to be held on Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Miners’ Union Hall. You must have been a member of FORRS for 30 days before the meeting in order to vote or run for office. This is a key meeting for FORRS, so make sure you are included.

• MUSIC CELEBRATION Rossland Sacred Heart Catholic Church is hosting it’s annual Advent Music Celebration on Tues-day, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Music will be performed by several choirs and hot chocolate and cookies will be served afterwards. Everyone is Welcome.Cubs registration

• 2nd Rossland Scouting returns for another year, ongoing registration accepted. All meetings take place at 2nd Rossland Scout Hall, next to Jubilee Field. Beaver Scouts 5-7 year olds, Mondays 3-4 p.m.; Cub Scouts 8-10 year olds, Thursdays, 4:30-6 p.m.; Scouts 11-14 year olds, Tuesdays, 6:30-8 p.m.; all programs are open to boys and girls. Youth are welcome to come check it out with no obligation. For more information contact Tom Leask, group commissioner at 362-7118 [email protected] Registration

• CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Bunnies and Jack Rabbits. This is a cross country ski program for children ages four-12 years. The objective of the program is for children to learn basic cross-country ski skills - both classic and skating. The program is designed to help children develop confidence and to provide chil-dren with an opportunity to ski and socialize with their ski-friends. Register at www.skiblackjack.ca.

• RED MOUNTAIN RACERS Red Mountain racers and Nancy Green Ski League are gearing up for fall training and winter reg-istration. So you think you can ski? Skier Development programs available for all ages starting at five years and up. Contact Phil Patterson at 250-362-9132 or at www.redmountainracers.com.

OngoingYouth Action Network• Rossland has a new youth coordinator who’s putting together fun for the community’s kids. Mike Kent is working at creating op-portunities around a parkour club, art workshops, dances, movie nights and more. Check out the Facebook page and “like” it to receive updates. To email Mike directly to discuss programming opportunities, ideas, sponsorship or to inquire about committees, contact [email protected]. Rossland Golden City Quilt Guild• The guild meets every Monday. The guild meets at the Senior Centre on Rossland Avenue from 7-9 p.m.

Arts and culture

Tell your community what’s happening. Send photos, stories, event listings, upcoming activities and regular group

meetings to [email protected] or submit your listing on our website www.rosslandnews.com

UPCOMINGyour rossland events Calendar

• Beginner Parkour for youth 12-18 years is starting next week in the Annex. This is a pilot project to see the level of interest in starting a Parkour Club. Drop in sessions will be on Mondays and Thursdays, starting Nov. 18, from 7-8:30 p.m. for six sessions. Parents must sign the waiver and to pay the $5 drop-in fee. • An afternoon at the Movies – the Youth Action Network is planning another movie at the Miners’ Union Hall for the month December and is looking for feedback as to what Christmas movie the community would like to see. Please “like” the Rossland Youth Action Network on Facebook for all the updates and information and to post your suggestion for what movie to show. • SnoBall for Grades 8-12 is going to be held in the Miners’ Union Hall on Friday, Nov. 29. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the dance goes until 11 p.m. The Seven Summits Centre for Learning is hosting this event. Tickets will be available soon. The event requires volunteer parents to assist with supervi-sion and security. Please contact Mike Kent at [email protected] if you are available for a two-hour shift.

— Rossland Recreation

youth action network

It took five days, three venues, eight board members, 18 sponsors and countless volunteers to bring 20 films to the 14th annual Teck Rossland Mountain Film Festival this weekend.

And for the hundreds of people who attended the events, there was something for everyone—from the heart-pounding adrenaline rush to thoughtful, social commentary—as mountain culture from all seven continents around the globe was brought to Rossland through the camera lens.

According to Tarn Medinski, Rossland Mountain Film Festival board member and film organizer for the past three years, the festival used most of the films submitted to the festival and included all Kootenay-based productions (unless there were issues with formatting).

“This year there were films sub-mitted by filmmakers from France, Germany, and Australia, which is a bit unusual,” said Medinski.

And probably also a sign the Rossland Mountain Film Festival continues to gain momentum, he added.

“The biggest difficulty is group-ing the films and deciding what order to present them in so we keep everyone’s interest,” said Medisnski.

Additional events were also incorporated into the film lineup. The Teck Mountain Gala on Friday night featured a cocktail reception, silent auction of work by local artists with proceeds going to the food bank, and music by Brad MacKay.

The sold out Nelson and District Credit Union Saturday Mountain Film Party ended with an electronic combination of DJ sets and visuals by the Funk Hunters who played a mix of music that drove everyone to the dance floor (some for longer than they intended).

But the movies really did steal the show. The weekend’s REEL Youth Film Festival whet the appe-tite for the U19 Film Festival which will be welcomed back into town next spring by the Rossland Council for Arts and Culture.

Ski films had viewers begging for more of the white stuff to fall on the local mountains and films like Not so Bad gave Rosslanders something to look forward to when the snow is gone and the bikes come out again.

Crossing the Ice, the Banff Mountain Film Festival people’s choice, showed great examples of courage, endurance and friendship that came with a warning to the audience at the family matinee: “It also contains bloody blisters, vomit-ing, and crying—due to exhaus-tion.”

Sunday’s event dug even deeper

with the feature film Gold Fever, which documented the conflict between Goldcorp’s Marlin Mine in the Guatemalan village of San Miguel and the local people who have lost access to land and clean water in the pursuit of gold.

After the viewing, Jennifer Nielson—a fourth year registered nurse student at Selkirk College who did her practicum in Guatemala last spring with nine other stu-dents—and her instructor Mary Anne Morris answered questions from the audience, along with Tim Lapointe who stepped in with his gold mining experience.

Board member Brian Coulter arranged to have Gold Fever includ-ed in the festival after seeing it in Nelson.

Partnering with Nielson, who meet several of the brave, local women featured in the film, Coulter brought something different to the festival this year by offering a forum for discussion, rather than a ques-tion-and-answer period with a film-maker or professional athlete.

For the organizers of the Rossland Mountain Film Festival, it’s all about mixing it up while at the same time sticking to the formula that’s lead to success for the past 14 years—and adding to the numbers as they pre-pare to bring mountain culture from around the world back to Rossland again next year.

Proving that good things come in small (and short) packages, this year’s Aaron Allibone People’s Choice Award went to Nelson filmmaker Kari Medig’s The Fence. The film proved that the only thing required to become part of our great global ski community is a love for sliding downhill on two wobbly planks, and a bit of courage.

The Teck Mountain Gala’s silent art auction raised $260 for the Rossland Food Bank. Donations at Saturday’s Family Matinee also provided non-per-ishable items to the community charity partner.

it’s a wrap

Five fabulous days of filmyolanda ridge

Rossland News

Alex Cuba• Saturday, Nov. 24, Miners’ Union Hall, 7 p.m.

Alex Cuba is a Latin Grammy/Juno winner, singer-songwriter who is not tied to tradition; Alex has a vast musical vision. His sugarcane-sweet melodies, pop-soul hooks and powerful guitar riffs, relinquish a conventional stereotype that exempli-fies much of the Latin music landscape. Collaborating with artists such as: Nelly Furtado, Juan Luis Guerra, Juanes and Ron Sexsmith, just to name a few.

In 2012, Alex released his fourth album “Ruido En El Sistema,” which Alex received his second Socan Hagood Hardy Award for outstanding achievement in Jazz and World Music. He also won his second Latin Grammy Award – this time as a songwriter. Listen to Alex Cuba at https://www.facebook.com/AlexCubaMusic

Tickets are $22 in advance and are available at “Out of the Cellar” in Rossland and the Charles Bailey Box office in Trail. Tickets are $25 at the door.

Board members Roxy Piette and Tarn Medinski.

Genevieve Fortin (left) and Chloe Fike, Family Matinee masters of ceremonies.

Yolanda Ridge photo Yolanda Ridge photo

www.rosslandnews.com A3Rossland News Thursday, November 21, 2013

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upcoming workshopFORRS would like to remind the com-

munity that the soft deadline for a work-able use plan is due November 2014.

The document will be a use and man-agement plan that outlines the future and the stewardship of the Rossland Range.

The success of the bid for Recreation Area status hinges on community sup-port, and the acceptance of this document by the Ministry of Forests.

As it is still in its drafting stage, FORRS would like to invite the commu-nity to a second workshop Dec. 3, 7 p.m. at the Miner’s Union Hall.

A hut by any other name ...Is the issue of hut use threatening to

derail the FORRS bid for a Rossland Range Recretion Area?

There is little doubt that the future of the “trespass huts” around Nancy Green Summit was the pre-eminent issue at last month’s Recreation Area Workshop, with participants providing a list of rea-sons why they were a vital aspect of the proposed plan.

The huts provide a destination for a ski or snowshoe outing; a place to warm up, dry out your gloves over the stove, have a snack, and socialize with strang-ers as they pile in out of the cold. They also provide safety, as emergency shel-ters, or mustering points for search and rescue personnel.

The history, quaintness, and intrinsic charm of the huts were also mentioned several times in the workshop, with area residents feeling a proprietary fondness for many of them. Those con-sidered favourites by the participants include: Sunspot, Mosquito, Red Dog, View, Cookie Jar and Eagle’s Nest. Rock n Roll, Crowe’s Nest, Surprise and Berry Ridge came in as “second tier” consider-ations.

One prevalent misunderstanding about the hut situation seems to be the

ida koricRossland News

Les Carter photoThe recreation site designation would preserve the ski huts locally built years ago by Booty Griffiths, for the community to ski up

to and enjoy the backcountry. At one time the Ministry of Forests was going to tear the original cabin down but the community pro-tested. The province relented and said the community could keep the cabin as long as it was for public use and the name “Booty’s Cabin” was dropped.

So, to get even, Booty and his friends went out and built more cabins, said FORRS member Les Carter. “Those became, just like the Rossland Range, an attractive feature for the public and everyone goes there and skis,” he said.

The issue of hut use in Rossland Range a hot topic of debate at recent FORRS-led workshop

cause-effect relationship between Recreation Area designation and the removal of trespass huts. The Ministry of Forests has been planning a province-wide sweep and dismantling of non-authorized huts on Crown land for several years, with the mobilization of these removals imminent.

A Recreation Area designation will allow, at this point, five huts to stand as authorized, as opposed to the zero huts that would have attained such protec-tion otherwise.

FORRS representatives worried that the misinformation that the new desig-nation is responsible for hut removal will lead to the community’s rejection of the plan. Community support is essen-tial for this decades-long initiative to move forward.

A reduction in the number of huts posed a number of concerns for work-shop attendees. The current crowding in huts during peak times is already an issue for some; far fewer huts would only result in increased concentrations of users.

One likelihood seems to be that, were five huts to remain, their size, location and infrastructure would have to be altered.

The request to “grandfather” several additional huts, as well as a time exten-sion for hut removal, were both includ-ed in workshop commentary.

Aside from hut salvation, other accessibility concerns were raised as well. Community members hope that with official management of the Range will come improvements to the safety and space of the parking area at the summit, a non-motorized use designa-tion, re-design of several outhouses, and potentially better communication capacities (cell phone use for emergen-cies).

There is also the anticipation that forestry companies will work more closely with community agencies to lessen their impact on recreational opportunities.

All 39 pages of comments and sug-gestions can be viewed on the FORRS website: www.rosslandrange.org.

Timothy Schafer photo

The Rossland Range


Is a subsidiary of

Kootenay group publisher: Chuck BennettActing publisher: Karen Bennett

Editor: Timothy SchaferEditorialiNSIGHTyour news view

Council’s early work on dissecting the fiscal budget should be com-mended. Not only has the current

version of council held the line on municipal property taxes assessed by the city for the last six years, it has now begun the process of crafting a more thorough budget than ever before.

Pulling apart department budgets likely won’t mean outright fiscal belt tightening, or the slashing of services, but instead it will reveal a prioritization of the way council spends taxpayer money, and possibly recognize where big dollars are going toward lower pri-ority items.

It’s a bold move, since the inner workings of the city will be laid bare in public meetings, and an expected debate should ensue on what a munici-pal government should be funding, and to what tune.

The process of budget building now, which normally begins in late winter, will help council reallocate the dollars it does receive in taxation. It may not nec-essarily lower taxes in the city, but it could again keep them at zero, or below zero. And being below or at zero in a community that lives for sub zero tem-peratures is a good thing.

Council commendation

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agreed that the Rossland News will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the cost of the space used, and then only such portion where the error actually appeared. We reserve

the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is contrary to our publishing guidelines.

iNFORMletteRS tO tHe edItOR pOlIcy

• The Rossland News welcomes letters to the editor, but we reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, taste, legality and for length.

• We require a letter to contain your name, the town you reside in and a daytime phone number (that won’t be published) for verifica-tion purposes only.

• We retain the right to refuse to publish un-named letters or ones over 500 words.

• If you are a member of a political lobby group, you must declare in your submission.

• The Rossland News reserves the right to refuse to publish letters.

• The opinions expressed in letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect those of The Rossland News.

• Mail your letters to the editor to Box 970, Rossland, B.C., V0G 1Y0, drop them by the office at 2114 Columbia Ave. in Rossland, or email them to: [email protected]

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dropped off at the newspaper between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, or emailed to [email protected].

Please ensure time sensitive material is sent in at least two weeks in advance of the sched-uled event.

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Submissions to the community pages will be published in as timely a manner as possible.

Every effort will be made to ensure the pub-lication of all contributions, as space allows.

If you have questions, please call Timothy Schafer at 362-2183.

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Writers: Ida Koric,Yolanda Ridge

Ford needs to be applauded not villified for actions

You have to love Toronto Mayor Rob Ford. What a guy!

Here is a man who relishes adversity. A simple man with a simple message: Less gov-ernment, lower taxes.

Is he overweight and usu-ally dishevelled? Yes. Does he care? No. Appearances mean nothing to him. He is the perfect example of Everyman. Are we not in fact all a little dishevelled and overweight?

Does he have substance abuse problems? Who

Second Opinion

JIM HOlTZ

knows? His brother says no and who would know better than his own brother? Has he shown up under the influ-ence of intoxicating substanc-es at public affairs? Apparently, but haven’t we all been drunk in public and made fools of ourselves on certain occasions?

Pictures have appeared showing the good mayor in the presence of alleged crimi-nals and drug dealers, pic-tures in which he appears happy, even celebratory. But who hasn’t been caught in the embrace of cocaine deal-ers by some weasely photog-rapher out to persecute us? Aren’t we all just folks? Shouldn’t we all be allowed to have fun with friends of our choosing?

Mayor Ford has been filmed shouting at reporters, screaming and threatening them. He even told Marg Delahunty (comedienne Mary Walsh), Princess Warrior, on This Hour Has 22 Minutes that he was calling 911 if she didn’t quit asking questions and leave him alone.

But who hasn’t used Emergency Response to rid ourselves of pesky, predatory paparazzi? Using police, fire-men and first responders to harass them is fitting retribu-tion for the incessant infringement of our privacy that they inflict on us.

Rob Ford has vowed never to resign but to contin-ue to serve the city as he was elected to do, collecting his

paycheque and delivering to the citizens of Toronto the kind of government they deserve, a government con-cerned solely with delivering bang for the buck, value for the dollar, accountability for every dime.

For this he should be applauded not vilified. For too long we have been overly concerned with those things that have nothing to do with our tax dollars: morality, honour, respect, legality.

Ford, if he continues to serve and, better yet, is re-elected, will no doubt ensure that those concerns never trouble anyone at city hall again. Who could possibly disagree with that?

Jim Holtz is a Boundary-based writer.

There’s an old saying that goes: ‘Charity begins at home,’ and while it could be convincing-ly stated that the world is our home, some folks look to the more local venues to support with their donation dollars.

This sort of caring donor may not be aware of the large differ-ence Timmy’s Christmas Telethon has made in the lives of West Kootenay families. The 26th ver-sion of the telethon is coming up on Dec. 8 and donations are as simple to make as a phone call.

Joanne Baker is an energetic member of the Selkirk Lions Club, affiliated with the BC Lions Society Easter Seal Services—stagers of the telethon along with Shaw Communications. Black Press, incidentally, is also a spon-sor. Baker said the number of kids in the region who have been helped out by the Easter Seals programs for Children with Disabilities is growing.

The number of bed-nights spent by kids from Rossland at the Society’s Vancouver facility in 2012 was 54. That is less than Castlegar (306), Fruitvale (222), Grand Forks (30); Montrose (24), Nelson (283), Trail (273), Slocan (191) and Winlaw (10).

Mark your calendar for Timmy’s Christmas Telethon, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8 on Shaw TV.

— Jim Sinclair, Castlegar News

IN BRIEFTelethon for Timmy

In the months leading up to the 2015 Canada Winter Games in Prince George, Hometown Heroes are sought from all regions of the province. At least 16 heroes will be selected from all regions of B.C. in four rounds leading up to the Games in February 2015. The “heroes” will be receiving bursaries.

Application to the Hometown Heroes program is open to any B.C. resident currently engaged in sports as an athlete or coach, or otherwise excelling in a com-munity mentoring activity.

Applicants must be at least 19 years old. Application forms will be available online at www.pwbrewing.com. Two letters of recommendation by a non-rela-tive should accompany the appli-cation.

Hometown heroes sought

Not only is Red Mountain Resort getting a new ski chairlift, it is get-ting a new outdoor culi-nary experience.

Called Weiner Take All, the new establishment is seeking a liquor licence to begin operation at the base of the new Gray Mountain ski runs for the upcoming season.

Council reviewed the application for the facility and councilor Kathy Moore saw its approval as adding to downhill ski on Red Mountain.

She said there have not been a lot of update from Red on its activities.

“Because it is our water-shed and it is a delicate area … they have an envi-ronmentalist on the proj-ect,” said Moore.

In order to approve a food primary (restaurant) licence application, the Liquor Control and Licensing branch (LCLB) requires a resolution from the local government com-menting on the application.

The area is currently zoned M-Al—mountain activity area. Eating and drinking establishments are a permitted use in the zone.

Council considered the Red Mountain Resort Weiner Take All liquor license food primary (res-taurant) licence application in respect to the potential for noise, impact on the community, views of resi-dents and whether the late hours or patron-participa-tion entertainment may result in the restaurant being operated in a manner this is contrary to its pri-mary purpose.

A city staff report dated Nov. 7 recommended that the application be approved.

“The location and oper-ating hours of the estab-lishment gives little con-cern for potential for increased noise and impact on the community. Location of the establishment pre-cludes any concerns of resi-dents (see attached map) therefore, advertisement to seek the views of residents is not necessary in respect to this application.

Red Mountain Resort’s Weiner Take All is applying to the province’s Liquor Control and Licensing Branch for a license to operate a small food and beverage service at the base of their new ski lift.

Hours of operation will be 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily dur-ing the ski season.

Snow award Continued from Page 1

“It seems like a lot of ski-ers around the world are looking for the ski experience that we offer.”

Bookings for the coming season are very strong and group bookings have gone “through the roof.” Group bookings have doubled at the hill, said Kalacis, and lodging bookings are shap-ing up to having its best sea-

son on record for the city and Red.

“Obviously the real attrac-tion is the fact we have eight more intermediate runs on Grey,” he said. “Now we are offering a product that appeals to the full spectrum of skiers.”Sport a three-pack

Kalacis said the best way to experience the hill expan-

sion is through the three-pack, sort of a mini season pass.

Red’s Big Deal 3-Pack is a pass for three days of skiing (can be non-consecutive), with no black-out dates.

The Big Deal pass must be purchased by Dec. 20, with a limit of three per person. Adults pay $149, while youth passes are $120, juniors are

$75, and senior passes are priced at $97. Applications are available at the customer service desk at Red Resort.

“It’s the best deal for any-one wanting to ski Red for three days.

This is something we are optimistic the local markets will embrace,” said Kalacis. “This is the best way to expe-rience what is new at Red.”

News

TimoThy SchaferRossland News

Red cooks up new food facility for Grey

Artist’s illustration of the new culinary ex-perience for planned for Grey Mountain.


Regional District Of Kootenay Boundary

The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Directors for Electoral Areas ‘B’, ‘C’, ‘D’ & ‘E’ are proposing to change their names as follows:

Electoral Area ‘B’ Electoral Area of Lower Columbia/Old GloryElectoral Area ‘C’ Electoral Area of Christina LakeElectoral Area ‘D’ Electoral Area of Area ‘D’ /Rural Grand ForksElectoral Area ‘E’ Electoral Area of West Boundary

The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary is requesting the public’s input over these proposed name changes. To provide your comments, please go to www.rdkb.com, click on Hot Topics, Proposed Electoral Areas Name Change, and the Electoral Area you wish to comment on.

For further information, please contact the undersigned.Elaine KumarDirector of Corporate AdministrationR.D.K.B.843 Rossland Avenue, Trail, B.C. V1R 458

Telephone: (250} 368-9148 1-800-355-7352

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November 27th,Trail

November 28th, Rossland


News

With the 2014 municipal elections exactly a year from today, the region’s mayors have begun contemplating a bid at re-election.

Locally, there is one confirmed “yes” and five definite “maybes” to the question, “Will you run again?”

When Nov. 15, 2014 rolls around, Greg Granstrom, will have served two full terms as Mayor of Rossland, and one year as acting mayor.

For now, the decision for Granstrom to seek re-election in the Golden City is not certain, but will lie in the hands of his family.

“When the time gets closer I will sit down with the family and have a discussion,” he said. “Without support from them this would be a really hard job to continue.”

After a decade on Trail council and almost 17 years as mayor, Dieter Bogs is seriously con-sidering calling it a day.

“I am considering retiring,” said the mayor. “But it is early to say,” he continued. “I’ve worked hard all these years so the most impor-tant thing is that the city is left in good hands.”

Bogs has held the position steady since a 2001 by-election, twice by electoral votes and twice by acclamation.

The recent decision to increase mayoral elec-toral terms to four years (from the current three-year term) at the province’s annual meet-ing of the mayors in Vancouver, has Warfield Mayor Bert Crockett contemplating whether to run a fifth time.

Since the 2011 civic election, Beaver Valley communities have made great strides in terms of infrastructure improvements and community programs, which has both mayors considering a second term.

“My intention is to run again next year,” confirmed Fruitvale Mayor Patricia Cecchini. “I have learned so much and started a lot of proj-ects that I would like to see through.”

Joe Danchuk said it was too early to say.— Trail Times

IN BRIEFLocal mayors weigh the options

The B.C. government has announced the first money-saving moves in its “core review” of provincial functions, eliminating the Crown agency that buy offsets for government carbon emissions. The function of the Pacific Carbon Trust will continue, but will be run directly by government ministries, Energy Minister Bill Bennett announced Tuesday.

Bennett, minister in charge of the core review, said winding up the Pacific Carbon Trust is expected to save $5.6 million annually by 2015. The CEO and 13 staff are to be offered other positions in government and Bennett said he does not expect severance to be paid.

Post-secondary schools and health authori-ties will continue to pay millions to offset their fossil fuel use, and the money will go to indus-trial, forest and other projects deemed to reduce carbon emissions. Bennett said the government intends to adapt the program as has been done with public school offsets, so hospitals and uni-versities can invest in their own efforts.

Core review folds carbon trust

Another hat has hit the ring in the new South Okanagan-West Kootenay riding, coming from the Conservative side of the fence.

With barely three years of politics under her belt, Penticton city councillor Helena Konanz announced Nov. 14 that she would seek the nomination for the Conservative Party of Canada in the new riding.

She says she was encour-aged by many people to pursue the nomination when Dan Albas made the decision to represent the Conservatives in the new riding of Central Okanagan-Similkameen-Nicola in the next federal election.

“I offer a fresh approach, and fresh face, to both the local Conservative

members and the constituents of the new electoral district of South Okanagan-West Kootenay,” said Konanz.

After graduating from UCLA with a political science degree, Konanz toured as a professional tennis player. After

retiring from professional sports, Konanz worked in retail management in the U.S. until moving to the Okanagan 20 years ago with her husband and entering the small busi-ness sector.

The new riding of South Okanagan-West Kootenay encompasses the entire Regional District of Kootenay

Boundary, as well as Castlegar, New Denver, Silverton, Slocan, and Nakusp, and stretches into parts of the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen including Penticton, Oliver and Osoyoos.

The Southern Interior has been re-districted numerous times in the past, at times being branded Kootenay West-Revelstoke, Kooetnay-Boundary-Okanagan, and British Columbia Southern Interior.

The region has been an NDP strong-hold for much of its history, other than the period from 1993 to 2006 when Jim Gouk held the MP’s seat for the Reform Party, the Canadian Reform Alliance Party, and then the Conservatives, but Konanz said she can swing the new riding to the political right again in the next election.

“It’s going to take somebody with a lot of energy and the time to spend with people,” Konanz told the Trail Times. “I’m going to have to listen to all the things people in this area are con-cerned about and look for the similari-ties. I’ll be out there to get feedback from the people.”

— with files from the Trail Times

Penticton councilor to let name stand in riding

Helena Konanz


A new name for the Rossland Historical Museum has been chosen.

The museum will now be called the Rossland Museum and Discovery Centre, said city councilor Tim Thatcher, the city’s liaison to the museum advisory commit-tee.

“And the new tag line will be ‘metals, mountains and memories,’” he said.

The rest of the Gateway plan for the newly named museum will be revealed on Thursday, Nov. 28 when the museum will host its annual general meeting at the Prestige Mountain Resort (7 p.m.).

That is the same day the museum’s consultant, Don Luxton of Vancouver, will make his presentation of the final Gateway report on the redesign of the museum.

Once it is fully realized, the redesign could cost a total of $3 million—less than half the cost of a complete rebuild—with the entire re-design broken down into modules, so the entire vision could be achieved in stages as the money becomes avail-able.

The new design could open up the interior, creat-ing a larger entrance gallery and add in a full glass, well-lit atrium to welcome peo-ple into the museum.

It could include sections on geology, power, commu-

nity history (including ski-ing and mountain biking) and the history of mining. The current ski shed section of the museum could be demolished and the ski arti-facts brought into the body of the museum.

As well, the outside arti-facts could be housed in an industrial shed—built in a style evoked by the time period—with level access and siting to create an out-door stage for events and classes. The shed could help tie together the exterior arti-facts and create and secure the assets as well.

Space for research could be created, as well as cen-tralizing storage and maxi-mizing and rotating the exhibits on display.

The exterior could also reflect the mining history, with metal cladding—pos-sibly zinc—adorning the exterior in a decorative way.

Signage outside of the museum and within the city would also be improved, helping direct people to the museum.

The next step for the museum advisory commit-tee will be to figure out a funding formula, based on a combination of grants, cor-porate sponsorship and partnerships with senior levels of government.

The committee is also examining the feasibility of putting in some “pop up” displays in empty store fronts for the winter season, to increase its visibility.


Museum renamed as final report looms

Artist’s rendition of possible museum exterior.

Call 1-855-678-7833 today for more details.

Find & HireYour Next Employee Here.

News

Voting Continued from Page 1

Red and Tourism Rossland worked hard and people in the community responded again, and Kalacis said they were proud of everything accom-plished.

Last year Red was paired with Whitewater Ski Resort to win the first ever tournament put on by Powder Magazine to find the most popular ski destination on the continent.

[email protected]

The West Kootenay Coalition to Stop Smart Meters held an educational meeting held in the Trail Memorial Centre Nov. 7. Anticipating a large turnout, the venue was changed to Trail from Montrose a few weeks ago, but less than 50 people showed up.

Organizers felt the lack of support by elected officials and no FortisBC representa-tion during the public event meant that the coalition and meeting wasn’t taken serious-ly. The $51 million Advanced Metering Infrastructure proj-ect affects 130,000 FortisBC electrical customers, in homes and businesses stretching from Princeton in the west, through the Okanagan and West Kootenay to Creston in the east.

IN BRIEFMeter meeting dismal

The process has begun to brand the only remaining school in the city.

School District 20 has initi-ated the renaming process for the former Rossland Secondary School building that now houses elementary school and middle school stu-dents. To begin the process the school needs two parent volunteers “willing and able” to be on the school renaming committee.

They must commit to attend two to three meetings, to help with criteria selection, be part of the process to col-lect submissions from the community and to select names from those submitted, read a missive from the cur-rent school administration sent out Wednesday, Nov. 20.

Dates for the meetings will

be Dec. 4, 5 p.m., Feb. 12 and possibly one in early January if the committee needs a third meeting.

The committee also needs one non-parent, non-staff and one non-student community member on the committee.

Children in kindergarten and up to Grade 5 at MacLean Elementary School have been taking their classes at the for-mer high school, along with grades six to nine already at the school. Some people have been referring to it as Rossland School but the most common-ly heard name is still RSS. The school has been without a proper name since it opened as a kindergarten to Grade 9 facility in September.

Those interested can con-tact school principal Karen Lavender at [email protected] by Nov. 29. She will draw names randomly from those who are interested.

Musical chairs

Led by operations manager Don Thompson crews at Red are load testing and getting the Grey Mountain lift and chairs ready for the open-ing on Dec. 14.

Kalacis said the week of sun Rossland was enjoying would help speed up the work on the moun-tainside.

“It’s good for those workers. But we’re still on schedule,” he said.

The hill is still also slated to open Dec. 14.

“If the snow comes hard the week of Dec. 14 we might adjust, but officially it is the 14th,” Kalacis said.Oct. 10 blog update

“A great day installing the lift towers. Sunny and calm and the Red team joined Summit lifts for a well orchestrated fly day. Top and bottom terminal grading is underway while run development contin-ues and sign structures are being installed.

“All looks good for timing of drive station completion and lift haul cable installation as the next major construction milestones. Stay tuned for more progress reports as we get closer to powering up the Grey Chair!”

catch a busThe creation of a daytime continuous

shuttle bus from Rossland to Red Mountain is proving to be a bigger deal than city coun-cil gave credence to.

In a recent meeting with one of the big-gest receptive tour operators in the country, Kalacis said they were “ecstatic” to hear the city had an in-town shuttle.

Ground transfers were the number one item that needed improvement at the hill, he said. But there is still work to do on airport shuttles from Spokane, Kalacis noted. Right now they run once per day, but most major B.C. ski resorts run up to a half dozen times per day.

“It has to be convenient and easy to get here,” he said. “A lot of people don’t want to drive. They don’t want to rent a car. They want to have a fun ski holiday without the pain of driving around. They want to be shuttled.”

The shuttle would run from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The times for the evening service were not set. The shuttle would run every day that Red Mountain is operating for the winter of 2013/14 with an opening date of no earlier than Dec. 14 and finishing no later than April 6.

School naming committee to be struckTimoThy Schafer

Rossland News

Photo courtesy Red Mountain


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Rossland Historical Museum's AnnuAl

GenerAl MeetinGnovember 28th, 2013

at 7 pm, at the Museum, 1100 Hwy. 3B

There will be a viewing of our new film "Rossland's Ski Story: Mining and Moguls" as well as an update

on the Museum's Gateway Project. Refreshments available.

All are welcome!


Recreation

Zumba class starting upRecreation, Education, Community Rossland Rec Department

Evening ZumbaAmber is going to run an evening Zumba

class on Wednesday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m. starting this week until Dec. 18. We need a min-imum number to register in order for the class to run. Please contact the REC Department to sign up.Hockey, Hockey, Hockey

Preschool hockey has started and is running on Tuesdays from 3-3:45 p.m. at the arena. This program introduces first time hockey players to the fundamentals of hockey. The coach will lead the children and parents through various drills and activities in a fun learning environment.

Children should have some experience skat-ing and be comfortable on the ice. If parents are assisting their child on the ice, they must have competent skating ability. Children must wear a CSA approved hockey helmet with full face mask, elbow pads, knee pads, hockey gloves and witner sports clothing. Parents must wear a CSA approved helmet. The program runs until Dec. 17 on Tuesdays, from 3-3:45 p.m.

• Adults can enjoy co-ed drop-in recreation hockey on Tuesday nights from 9:45-11 p.m. and Sundays from 9:15-10:30 p.m.

This is a fun opportunity to play hockey with players of varying abilities, including beginners. Drop in is $10 or you can purchase a 10X pass from the REC Department, for $80. If you’re a goalie, you can play for free.

On Thursdays from 1:45 -3:15 p.m. you can play drop in hockey during the day, for $10 drop in or $180 for the season. Public skating schedule, Nov. 18-24

Public Skating in the Rossland Arena is on Wednesday, Nov. 20 from 6:30-7:45 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 24 from 2:30-4 p.m. and again from 6-7:30 p.m. For more information about admission prices, skate rentals and more, please log onto the city’s website at www.rossland.ca, then arena page. Gymnastics Instructor Certification Course

There’s lots of work available in the Kootenays for certified gymnastics instructors. If you have an older teenager in the house who’s a natural athlete, consider the NCCP Gymnastics Foundations Intro Certification course, coming up in Trail.

The weekend course is being offered in Trail,

on Saturday, Nov. 23 and Sunday, Nov. 24 from 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. For more information, contact Catherine Dubinsky at 604-333-3493 or [email protected] . You can also check out Gym BC’s website, at www.gymbc.org French for adults

Rossland Recreation and Selkirk College are working closely to bring some new program-ming to our community. French for adults will be offered as a four-week course, running until Monday, Dec. 9 from 6-7:15 p.m. The program will run at Rossland School in room 308. This will be a great opportunity for the parents of the new French Immersion class and also from the French School. Registration is through Selkirk College. Please call them at 250-364-5770 to register or get more information.Munchkins get dirty

If you have a young artist in the house and you’re looking for some art classes, Sarah Zanussi is offering a new Munchkins Get Dirty Pottery Class in November. The class is for chil-dren aged five to six years old on Wednesdays from 3:15-4:15 p.m. in the Miners’ Union Hall Pottery Studio. The dates are Nov. 27 and Dec. 18. Stretch and strength

The Stretch and Strength Aerobics classes were on a break but have started up again.

The course will focus on strengthening prin-ciples to give the participants a well-balanced full body workout. This fun, basic level class is for building and maintaining strength and is designed for folks who are working with low level one-to-four pound hand weights.

Sessions include a 10-minute warm up, 40 minutes of strength conditioning and a 10-min-ute cool down stretch. The Tuesday classes are from 9-10 a.m. and the Thursday classes are from 9:15-10:15 a.m. at the Miners’ Union Hall.

You can purchase a 7xpunch pass from the Recreation Department or drop in for $8. The punch passes must be used before the last class on Dec. 10. Seniors Hall activities

The Rossland Seniors Hall has lots of great activities running through the week. On Mondays at 1:30 p.m. the Rossland Seniors Art Club meets. Contact Edith Harasin at 250-362-5477 for more information. On Monday eve-nings, the Rossland Quilters Guild gets together at 7 p.m. Contact Deyanne Davies at 250-362-7727 for more information.

On Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. the Rossland Golden City Old Time Fiddlers prac-tice and play.

The public are welcome to sit in and listen to the old time fiddlers play their music. Visitors should contact Richie Mann before going to the Hall. Contact Richie or Audrey at 250-362-9465. On Thursdays between 9:30-11 a.m. join the seniors for stretching exercises and morning tea and snacks. Mediocre skiers wanted

Volunteering with Black Jack Ski Club skier development is a great way to participate in the club community and get involved in delivering these awesome programs.

Throughout B.C. the beginner levels of cross-country skiing are taught by volunteer coaches. Please note that coaches do not need to be expert skiers. The 4-5 age group (Bunnies) learns through playing and getting familiar with moving on the equipment.

Parents, this course will open the door to have you actively participate with your child in the sport of cross country skiing. The community coaching workshop is here in Rossland on Nov. 23-24.

For more information, contact Karen Reader, Blackjack program coordinator (Jackrabbits) for more information, at [email protected] or phone 250-362-7036.

Across1 “Are you serious?”5 Handicapper’s concern9 Class __14 Doth possess15 Los Angeles, for one16 High nest17 Opposed party18 *Filet mignon dish named for a goddess20 Jet sounds22 Proactiv target23 Was in the vanguard24 *Emergency supplies27 Dog in Baum stories28 Dangerous fl y33 Puffi n kin36 Sizable music combo39 Planted40 Troubled youth literally hiding in each answer to a starred clue44 Fable45 Makes the scene46 I trouble?47 Slob’s napkin50 Spheres studied by Mendel52 *Pipe-smoking royal

58 Tailless primate61 Explorer on Nick Jr.62 Art support63 *Fictional rank above Padawan67 Pro __68 Where the action is69 Former Neet rival70 Similar71 Face-off locales72 Low joint73 Wings, for instance

Down1 Marina structure2 Ho Chi Minh Mauso-leum city3 Rose essence4 Need of a 53-Down5 Brief missions?6 Hi and Lois’s daughter7 Foreboding8 Cupboard arrange-ment9 Offi cers-to-be10 Floral wreath11 Word-of-mouth12 Riesling product13 Aid factor19 Grow together21 Rock-fi lled25 It can be viewed with a scanning tun-neling microscope26 Column style

29 Paranormal ability30 Tip for a croupier31 Large gulp32 Prefi x with skeleton33 Book after John34 River through Orsk35 Broccoli relative37 Prefi x with skeleton38 Metronome settings41 Prize component?42 “The Lady & Sons Savannah Country Cookbook” author Paula43 Stylebook subject48 Stoli and SKYY49 Tar Heel State

campus51 Egyptian amulet53 Solution for 4-Down54 2010 Supreme Court appointee55 Honshu port56 Admit to the club57 Twisty-horned antelope58 Admitting a breeze, perhaps59 “Frasier” actress Gilpin60 Shangri-la64 Press coverage65 Make haste66 Uno e due

WORDSWORDSC R O S SeaaP U Z Z L E

NOVEMBER 21ST

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each September

General Qualifications:• Grade 12 or equivalent• Valid WHMIS Certificate• Valid Class 5 Driver’s License

For full position details including qualifications please refer to the Careers with SD20 section of our website at www.sd20.bc.ca.Salary will be in accordance with CUPE Local 1285 Collective Agreement.Completed district applications (available on the district web site or at our office) should be sent to Mrs. Marcy VanKoughnett, Director of Human Resources, School District #20 (Kootenay-Columbia), Suite 120, 1290 Esplanade, Trail, B. C. V1R 4T2 (Fax: 250-364-2470) by Wednesday, December 4, 2013 @ 12:00 Noon. Please submit electronic applications to: [email protected]. It is understood that applicants agree to confidential reference checks of all previous employers.We appreciate your interest but regret that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

DREAMING OFA New Career?

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help WantedHelp Wanted Help Wanted

Announcements

InformationADVERTISE in the

LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2014-2016 BC Hunting Regulations

SynopsisThe most effective way to

reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

1.800.661.6335 email:

fi [email protected]

Travel

SkiingLarge mens ski boots. Lange-Comp 8.5 (307mm) $25 Call Ron 250-231-2531

Salmon Flexcell Back Protec-tor brand new $120. Ad-justable, fi ts most sizes. Call 250-231-7411.

Salomon Rocker 2 108 size 182 with Sth 16 bindings $650. 2014 model. Skied 2 weeks. Best bindings on the market mounted 3cm back from cen-tre. Call 250-231-7411.

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mort-gage and maintenance Pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

Employment

Business Opportunities

HOME BASED Embroidery Business for less than $10,000. Get started in the promotional products industry. Work from home on your schedule. Call Nicolle at 1-866-890-9488.

WORK AND Live on a farm in Europe, Britain, Japan, Austra-lia, or New Zealand! Dairy, Crop, Beef, Sheep & more available. AgriVenture invites applicants 18-30 for 4-12 month 2014 programs. www.agriventure.com 1-888-598-4415

Help Wanted

Employment

Career Opportunities

TRAIN TO be an Apart-ment/Condominium Manager online! Graduates get access to all jobs posted with us. 33 years of success! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

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

Help Wanted

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS?

Relief is only a call away! Call Shelley Cameron Estate Administrator

at 877-797-4357 today, to set up your FREE

consultation in Nelson. Donna Mihalcheon CA, CIRP

33 years experience. BDO Canada Limited.Trustee in Bankruptcy.

200-1628 Dickson Avenue, Kelowna , BC V1Y 9X1

Experienced logging truck driver to haul

with short log quad trailer,

in Canal Flats area. Competitive wages along with benefi ts & pension.

Call (250)349-5415 or emailhoobanoffl [email protected]

GENERAL LABOURERSOIL & GAS INDUSTRY

GUARANTEED Job Placement

• Labourers • Tradesmen• Class 1 Drivers

Call 24Hr. Free Recorded Message 1-888-213-2854

Employment

Help Wanted

YRB Yellowhead Road & Bridge

Heavy Duty Mechanic Wanted

Yellowhead Road & Bridge (Kootenay) Ltd. is lookingfor Mechanics for our New Denver & Creston facilities.

Applicants will need to hold a valid TQ for Heavy Duty or Commercial Transport, class

three driver’s licence andMotor Vehicle Inspection

licence would be an asset.

Resumes can be faxed to 250-352-2172 or

e-mailed to [email protected]

Medical/Dental

Registered Nurses &Licensed Practical NursesBayshore Home Health

Bayshore Home Health is currently seeking Registered Nurses & Licensed Practical Nurses for night shifts in the Castlegar/ Nelson area to work with children with complex care needs. If you are an RN or LPN and love working with children and their families , we would appreciate hearing from you. Pediatric experience is an asset and we do offer client specifi c training.

Please send your resume and cover letter to:[email protected] or

fax to 1-866-686-7435

Trades, TechnicalAutomotive Journeyman Me-chanic required in Kamloops Mon-Fri Send resume to service@valleyviewauto motive.com (250) 372-7333

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Techni-cians required for work in Fort McMurray. If you are interest-ed in a balanced schedule, competitive wages and bene-fi ts please send your resume to:[email protected] or fax to 1-780-986-7051.

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-TIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-ler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $32/hour, nego-tiable depending on experi-ence. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefi ts. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban cen-tres. More info at: hannach-rylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected].

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Cut debts more than 60% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+

GET 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

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

Need Cash? Own A Vehicle? Borrow Up To $25,000 Snapcarcash.com 1-855-653-5450

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.



Services

Medical HealthVIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. Generic. 40 tabs + 10 Free all for $99 including Free Shipping. Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or metromeds.net

Heat, Air, Refrig.2 Vintage Cast Iron Radiators; Pre-1935, 38x8x30, 38x8x33, $300; 2 smaller conventional radiators, $50. Call 250-362-7295.

Telephone ServicesDISCONNECTED PHONE?National Teleconnect Home Phone Service. No One Re-fused! Low Monthly Rate! Call-ing Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call National Teleconnect Today! 1-866-443-4408. www.nationalteleconnect.com.

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayALFALFA, alfalfa mix (small square bales) in Lister. Call Jay or Trish at 250-428-9755

Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale2 pairs Bogs size 11 for sale. Pink & purple. Excellent condi-tion $45 per pair. Call 250-362-5129

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Rockwell Beaver Table Saw, $100; sofa bed 72”x60”, $75. Call 250-362-5008.

Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleSAVE 90% off retail. Bid and win live auctions. Holiday shopping never made easier. Shop now and bill me later op-tion available to all who quali-fy! www.bidcannon.com Call 1-855-705-8887.

STEEL BUILDINGS/metalbuildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDING - The great super sale! 20x20 $4,070. 25x26 $4,879. 30x32 $6,695. 32x40 $8,374. 35x38 $9,540. 40x50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. or visit us online at: www.pioneersteel.ca

WOLFERMANS’ TREAT Your Friends and Family! Wolferman’s English Muffi ns! Perfect Holiday Assortment, Variety of Sweet & Savory Muffi ns $29.95 – Use Code “Favorite” Free Shipping! 1-800-999-1910 Or www.Wolfermans.com/go/bb016

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030

Help Wanted

Your community. Your classieds.

250.362.2183

bc classified.comHow to place aClassified Ad

with

Call 250.362.21832114 Columbia Ave.

Rossland, BC8:00-4:30 Monday - FridayClassified Deadline 10am Monday

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Rossland News Thursday, November 21, 2013 rosslandnews.com A11

1st Trail Real Estatewww.coldwellbankertrail.com

Nathan Kotyk250-231-9484

Fred Behrens250-368-1268

Rob Burrus250-231-4420

Marie Claude Germain250-512-1153

1252 Bay Avenue, Trail (250) 368-5222 1993 Columbia Ave, Rossland (250) 362-5200

Rossland $199,900 1960 Plewman WayLocation, Location, Location!

If you are looking for Sunshine , View and location this home is perfect for you! This cozy home has 4 bed , 1 ½

bath , an open lay out with hard wood floors on the main floor, french doors,

wood stove, a loft master bedroom with skylight and vaulted ceiling,

a great sundeck, all walking distance to hiking and biking trails!

Call Marie-Claude to view!

Rhonda van Tent250-231-7575

Trail $135,000MLS# 2393731

Beaver Falls $299,500MLS# 2392333

Rossland $320,000MLS# 2218775

Fruitvale $139,000MLS# 2393449

Warfield $138,500MLS# 2391999

Rossland $399,000MLS# 2392108


Trail $42,000MLS# 2391600


Rossland $189,900MLS# 2390913

Trail $199,000MLS# 2393923

Rossland $249,000MLS# 2393010

Trail $179,900MLS# 2392685

Rossland, $69,900MLS# 2393621

Trail, $125,000MLS# 2393499

New Listing

Rossland $OLDMLS# 2390386

Rossland $OLDMLS# 2390923

New Listing

Feature Home

SOLD

2 bedroom

furnished

1 bedroom

furnished

2 bed +

1 bed suite

Musical Instruments Shared Accommodation

Auto FinancingMidnight Madness!

One Night Only! Thursday Nov 28th, 6 pm to Midnight

Bay Avenue Music, Trail250-368-8878

Sporting GoodsSalomon X3-60T kids ski boots. New last year. Size 6.5. $50.00 Call Ron 250-231-2531

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner3bd Heritage Home, 1.5bath, 2,250sq.ft. Cozy, well main-tained, updated electrical, plumbing, bathrooms & kitch-en. Granite countertops, full basement and more! Sunny lot in a great location. $308,000. Call 250-368-1110.

Houses For SaleHUGE DISCOUNTS on Cana-dian SRI homes. Order before interest rates jump! Immediate delivery or order now and lock in your savings. Call Don or Jesse at 1-866-766-2214. Show homes & factory tours only at Lake Country Modular, 515 Beaver Lake Road, Ke-lowna. www.LCMhomes.com

Rentals

Homes for RentCRAWFORD Bay House Ren-tal, 3.5 bdrm, dbl garage, new appliances, $1200 + utilities (rent negot. for upkeep) 250-365-1005

OUR Guest Ranch-retreat fa-cility offers rentals for your wedding, family and friend re-unions. A medical spa that of-fers pain treatment and work-shops. For accommodation call Jocelyn W. Cowie RMT, 250-442-2449 or [email protected],www.abate-pain.com, www.mtnspa.ca

Houses For Sale

Lower Rossland Easy going couple looking for one more tenant to fi ll the house for Dec.1st. Furnished room in four-level split. Plenty of space and privacy. $500 a month. Call 250-362-0046.

Single active working female looking for the right person to share 3 bdrm rental centrally located. No dogs. $425 incl. util. Shannon 250-726-6450

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

4 Firestone Winterforce Snow Tires; Size P215/70R16. Call 250-362-7295.

Auto FinancingYOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED

YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED

• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT• NO CREDIT • HIGH DEBT RATE

• 1ST TIME BUYER• BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE

YOU’RE APPROVED

Call Dennis, Shawn or Paul 1-888-204-5355

for Pre-Approvalwww.amford.com

• YOU

’RE

APPR

OVED

• YO

U’RE

APP

ROVE

D • Y

OU’R

E AP

PROV

ED • • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •

Houses For Sale

Auto Financing - Dream Catcher, Apply Today! Drive Today! 1.800.910.6402

Cars - Domestic1990 Honda Accord in good

condition, 264,000 km’s, single owner, $1,100, 250-365-5720

2005 Toyota Matrix: Manual FWD. Well maintained and ready for winter with new brakes & fl uids. 208,000km. Includes 2 sets of good tires/rims & bike rack. $6000. 250-362-7767.

Commercial VehiclesTRIDEM WATER truck and 2007 10x30 QA shack. 2004 WS 4900 SA 120 barrel with only 115,000 kilometers. Pre-emissions. Recent CV. Main-tenance records available. 403-340-9328.

Sport Utility Vehicle2002 Suzuki SUV-4W FOR SALE! New winter tires! Seats 7, loads of gear room. $3500. Call Meg 250-231-0129

Trucks & Vans1990 Nissan Pickup. Auto, 2wd. 268,000kms. Almost new winters, brand new chains, canopy, 2nd set of tires. Great shape! $1500obo. Call 604-250-1779.1998 Blue Ford Explorer XLT, leather interior, new snow tires, runs great! 278247kms $1500 Call Ron 250-231-2531

Houses For Sale


What do SPCA dogs dream about?

Your loving home.

Win $500to spend at these

participating Rossland businesses!

Fill out your ballot at the shops and hope to win! The winning shopping spree will be held

Saturday December 21st, 2013The winner will be able to spend a maximum of $175 per store.

Win $500Win $500

Christmas Shopping Spree

GREAT SELECTION of Sorel Boots for the whole family!

GREAT SELECTIONof Sorel Boots for the whole family!

Rossland BC2080 Washington St.250-362-9516

Celebrating our 38th Year!

Great for biking

& cross country skiing!

Piko 4 light

2044 Columbia Ave. Rossland | 250-362-5688 [email protected] | revolutioncycles.ca

LIGHT T H E W A Y November

S P E C I A L

Sale $50 Reg $60

Relaxation Massage

R M A A D S . C A2038 Washington Street, Rossland

250-362-7009

2105 Columbia Ave, Rossland BC

250-362-5858

OPEN 10-6 Monday-Saturday | Sundays 10-5

Buys his

snowboard gear

ShopWhere

Santa

BearCountry

itchenQuality Kitchenware Since 1993

2070 Columbia Ave. Rossland, BC250-362-3355 | Like us on facebook

Open 7 days

50%OFFJ.A. Henckels Tru Clad Cookware 10 piece set regular $599.99

NOW $299.99

While supplies last.

Rossland backcountry Freeride Specialists. Now open Seven Days a Week. Great Service and Best Prices in the KootenaysFind us on

2040

Co

lum

bia

Ave

. Ro

ssla

ndPH

250

362

531

1

Rossland BC


rossland news, november 21, 2013

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