Penticton Herald - 2018-11-09

• Medal guidelines redone for Penticton soldier
• Colourized war photos change view
• Candida glabrata may need focused help
• Fiancee won’t cut cord
• European pastry shop opens in Penticton
• Anniversar­y of first Remembranc­e Day and fallen Pen-Hi graduate celebrated
• No taking time off at local landfills
• Canada Jetlines plans to base Montreal operations at small St. Hubert airport
• Health minister repeals laws, saying B.C. needs satisfied, secure health workers
• Clement admits to multiple acts of infidelity as long ago as last summer
• High-risk offender moving back to Vancouver After #MeToo, Canada sees sharp increase in complaints
• McClintic back in prison after time in healing lodge
• Radio waves help ‘see’ cosmos
• Still too many questions about PR
• Peace is fragile
• TODAY IN HISTORY
• Don’t discount other benefits arising from PR
• Canadians’ donations to war efforts still amaze
• Speed limits don’t kill people, drivers do
• No matter how you lean, do some homework first
• New pub a welcome addition to downtown
• Opposition leader, B.C. premier, clash in electoral reform debate
• Alberta RCMP identify explosion suspect in Edmonton-area parkade
• Canucks fill net in Boston
• Lions ready to be road warriors
• REC HOCKEY
• SABRES 6, HABS 5 (OT)
• Marine combat veteran kills 12 in bar rampage
• Video of banned reporter manipulate­d, says expert
• Tens of thousands flee wildfire
• The war told through Jack Stocks’s diary
• A visit to Margraten
• Teacher Coombes flew early ‘Tiffy’
• Eric Selby a true West Bench original
• GUIDE TO SUNDAY SERVICES
• Parliament recognizes MP and WW1 veteran who died by suicide
• A story of ‘really bad timing:’ the Canadian who was war’s last casualty

Penticton Herald - 2018-11-08

Penticton Herald - 2018-11-10