Dec 23, Pennywise – Trail, Beaver Valley, Rossland

More documents

Info

Health/Personal Care GLASS HOUSE OPTICAL: 701 Front St, Nelson, 250-354-3937, and Unit 2, 688 18th St, Castlegar, 250-365-2026. Free sight testing at both locations. HELPING HAND: Need help with shopping, appointments, personal care & more. Call 250-364-1180. On Facebook. Gardening/Landscaping *GLACIER VALLEY TREE CARE: Local danger tree professionals. Utility certified lift trucks. Whole tree chippers. Stump grinding. Pruning. Land clearing. Certified arborists, fallers, assessors. Free same day assessment and advice. Certified & insured WCB. Jim Sipkes, 25yrs experience. 250-304-3774, jim@glaciertree.com COLUMBIA TREE SERVICES/SIMS CONTRACTING LTD: Call Pat Sims for a free estimate for 60´ bucket truck, chipping, climbing/rigging, stump grinding, soil delivery. Certified, Insured, WorkSafe. Thousands of satisfied customers since 1980. 250-367-7939. You will find it in Pennywise! Personals KAMA SUTRA SENSUAL MASSAGE: Private Castlegar home. Attractive 50s lady. Discretion assured. Please text/ call, 250-304-7376. Lessons/Workshops KOOTENAY VOICE ACADEMY is accepting students for voice and professional speaking training. Call 250-304-8271 or visit www. kootenayvoiceacademy.ca for details! Animals/Animal Care A NICE FAMILY ATMOSPHERE for your small dog at Willacres Dog Boarding, Fruitvale. Joan, 250-367-7706. ALL PLAY PET CARE & ADVEN- TURES: Dog Boarding available, call 250-551-0788 or email allplay2@telus. net for more info visit www.allplay.ca. CANINE PSYCHOLOGY CENTER: Dog boarding, consulting, personal & group training, daycare, workshops. 250-367-0124. DOG BOARDING: Dogs love it at Spirit of the North Kennels, Salmo. 250- 357-9390, almagaw@telus.net You will sell it in Pennywise! Animals/Animal Care SAM’S PET CARE: Dog Walking and Pet Sitting Service, serving Trail, BC and surrounding area. Experienced, Mature, Reliable. Mobile, 250- 921-5706; email, samzpetcare@gmail. com; Web, http://business.trailchamber.bc.ca/list/member/sam-s-petcare-trail-bc-1355 The results are in! Local waterbodies remain free of invasive Zebra and Quagga Mussels in 2019. The Central Kootenay Invasive Species Society (CKISS) recently received the good news! From June through October 2019, CKISS staff conducted plankton and substrate sampling for zebra and quagga mussels (ZQM) within West and Central Kootenay waterbodies. A total of 286 plankton samples were collected from eight waterbodies in the region. The samples were sent to a provincial lab for analysis and the results are in: all the samples came back negative for free-swimming, microscopic ZQM larvae called veligers. To learn more go to www.tinyurl. com/wdv8tkh – CKISS your winter escape in Spokane SUNDAY to THURSDAY ONLY subject to availability $99 Fri - Sat. Quality Inn Oakwood 7919 N Division Street Spokane, WA 99208 1.888.535.4900 QualityInnOakwood.com EXPIRES February 29, 2020 • Free hot breakfast • 24 hour indoor pool • Hot tub • Close to shopping $ plus tax, per night with coupon 84US HOME HARDWARE Finish your Christmas shopping here! Just in time for christmas, a new shipment of Melissa & Doug Toys and Drawing Supplies Sleds for kids Closed Christmas, Boxing Day & New Year’s Day Happy Holidays to All! 5763 Hwy 6, Winlaw 250-226-7771, Open 9-5 daily, Sundays 10-4 20 Trail | Beaver Valley | Rossland Dec 23, 2019 = picture online: www.pennywiseads.com
Trust CEO looks ahead to 2020 This coming year the Trust is turning 25. It’s a chance to celebrate all that we have been able to accomplish together with people and communities. It’s also a time to recognize and honour those who saw an opportunity in 1995 to create this unique, regional organization that would support the efforts by the people of the Columbia Basin to create a legacy of social, economic and environmental wellbeing in the region most affected by the Columbia River Treaty. The focus then was on the future and in this coming year, we’ll be asking residents to look ahead to the next 25 years. We are entering the last year of our five-year Columbia Basin Management Plan. This plan sets out 13 primary strategic priorities and has shaped our programming and initiatives since 2016. Last year, we delivered a record $62.6 million in benefits to our communities through more than 70 programs and initiatives supporting over 1,750 projects. The Trust supports regional priorities that enhance our quality of life and make this region such a desirable place to live. Significant investments in affordable housing, creating techenabled spaces, broadband, ecosystem enhancement and environmental education, child care and arts, culture and heritage are only a few examples of the work we are doing to support regional priorities. The Trust’s focus as we move into 2020 is engaging with people in the Columbia Basin about their bold and innovative ideas for the future of this region. We’ve already started some of the engagement by speaking with our board, staff and advisory committees. Starting in the spring, we will be hosting conversations in communities and online about where people see opportunities. What will this plan look like? What are we hoping to achieve? What can we learn from the past that will inform how we work in the future? What do we want our region to look like five, 10, 15, even 25 years from now? These questions will form the basis of our discussions with residents in 2020. Watch for more details at engage.ourtrust.org. Lastly, the Trust will be hosting our symposia in the fall. For the first time we are hosting the events in two locations to allow more people to take part. One in Trail, October 2 to 4 and one in Golden October 23 to 25. It will also mark the final stage of our community engagement process and the start of reporting back on what we heard. Save the date and visit symposium.ourtrust.org for more details. “2020 will be an exciting year and I look forward to celebrating and engaging with people from Rossland to Fernie to Valemount,” says Johnny Strilaeff, president and chief executive officer of Columbia Basin Trust. – Columbia Basin Trust Campaign challenges stigma According to a BC survey conducted by Insights West in 2018, more than 70% of respondents felt people living with dementia experience stigma. Stigma – which is negative attitudes and misconceptions held by family, friends and professionals – can be a barrier that prevents people from seeking out a diagnosis if they are beginning to see possible symptoms, or it may keep them from accessing services. This January, residents of Castlegar and other West Kootenay communities are invited to take part in Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, a national campaign focused on changing the general public’s perceptions of what it means to live with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Changing perceptions is key to reducing stigma, which ultimately supports people living with dementia to stay active and engaged in the community. The Alzheimer Society of BC connects people living with dementia, their caregivers and family members to support and education at any point in the disease through First Link® dementia support. Castlegar and other West Kootenay residents can connect to support by asking their healthcare provider for a referral or by calling the First Link® Dementia Helpline at 1-800- 936-6033. To learn more about the Alzheimer Society of B.C. and Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, visit www.alzheimerbc.org – Alzheimer Society of B.C. Education/Classes SELKIRK COLLEGE COMMUNITY Lessons/Workshops EDUCATION & workplace training. www.selkirk.ca/ce, 1-866-301-6601 for information. INDOOR GOLF LESSONS: Selkirk College Castlegar Campus. www.selkirk.ca/athletics USA - COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a computer & help desk professional now! Call CTI for details! 888- 449-1713 (M-F 8am-6pm ET). Animals/Animal Care A PICTURE (OR LOGO) IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS! Include your black & white OR colour picture/logo with your classified ad for only $5/area, per week extra. to info@pennywiseads. com, text 778-205-0078 or call 1-800- 663-4619 for more information. ALL PLAY PET CARE & ADVEN- TURES: Dog Boarding available, call 250-551-0788 or email allplay2@telus. net for more info visit www.allplay.ca. DOG BOARDING: Dogs love it at Spirit of the North Kennels, Salmo. 250- 357-9390, almagaw@telus.net DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES IN NEL- SON, starting Jan. 12, 2020. Crescent Valley classes (puppy, manners, K9 nosework, tricks) start anytime. Private consultations for behaviour. Jeanne Shaw, CDBC. www.love2play.ca, 250- 359-6650. SIMPLY PAWS-ITIVE DOG TRAIN- ING: Obedience/agility classes. Private consultations for obedience/behaviour problems. www.simplypawsitive.ca, Linda Murray, 250-367-7211. USA - GENTLY USED SINGLE horse drawn sleigh/cart, $750USD. 208-699- 3636, pictures upon request. SAD DLED WITH HORSES? Put an ad in the Pen ny wise clas si fieds and buyers will stampede in your di rec tion. Call 1-800-663-4619 to day. Livestock PREMIUM QUALITY HORSE HAY: Free, instant delivery, no min., large round bales only; Straw, all sizes. Wayne Savinkoff, 250-226-BEEF. = picture online: www.pennywiseads.com Dec 23, 2019 Pennywise 21
Page 1 and 2: Kootenay Lake • Nelson | Salmo
Page 3 and 4: WELL-EQUIPPED FROM 24 MOS. AS LOW A
Page 5 and 6: Bulletin Board SKYWAY HARDWARE BOXI
Page 7 and 8: COMMUNITY PRICE BUYING POWER EXPERT
Page 9 and 10: Merchandise Music Equipment/Service
Page 11 and 12: Nelson Library celebrates 100 years
Page 13 and 14: Andrea Superstein jazzes Rossland A
Page 15 and 16: Contractors/Trades WINDOW REPLACEME
Page 17 and 18: Contractors/Trades JM ROOFING SOFFI
Page 19: Health/Personal Care BOB’S DOOR S
Page 23 and 24: 70 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FRO
Page 25 and 26: ALL 2019 F150 LARIAT $15,000 OFF AL
Page 27 and 28: Old Fashioned BOXING WEEK BLOWOUT O
Page 29 and 30: LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO KEEP UP TO D
Page 31 and 32: There is no time more appropriate t

Dec 23, Pennywise – Trail, Beaver Valley, Rossland

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?