Boundary Creek Times, November 14, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

Times THE BOUNDARY CREEK

McMynn

Midway, BC

INSIDE THIS WEEK

$1.10

Includes tax

Thursday, November 14, 2013 VOL. 31 Number 46

Crew blazes new trail Kettle River Lions to make link host free skate See Page 7

See Page 17

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Boundary Creek Times Reporter

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Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Kettle Valley and Greenwood cenotaphs were well attended by young and old on Monday. Low clouds hung over the 89-year-old Kettle Valley cenotaph but winds were calm and the temperature tolerable as the communities gathered to honour The Fallen. Following the ceremonies everyone was invited to the Greenwood Legion for lunch.

a s m t s i r h C

As well as the cenotaph ceremonies on Nov. 11, the schools also gathered on Nov. 7 for a Remembrance assembly with the Royal Canadian Legion Greenwood Branch # 155. Buses brought students from Beaverdell, West Boundary and Greenwood Elementary schools for the ceremony and, during the assembly, students from each school laid a wreath. BCSS Principal Louise Bayles, whose daughter is an officer in the Canadian military, expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to be part of the Remembrance Ceremonies held at the school

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each year. Helping to honour The Fallen were the Grand Forks Pipe Band, Pastor Paul Brandon, Ms. Julia Baxmann, Kari Durban, Sarah Filgate, the elementary school students who sang I Dreamed of Rain, the poem I Want to See the Soldiers was recited by Hannah Harpur, Adele Fossen and Sarah Macdonald. The John Lennon song Imagine was performed by Brandon Millet, Dylan Winn, and Sam Hildebrande. God Save the Queen was led by Mrs. Sarah Tripp.

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Boundary Creek Times Thursday, November 14, 2013

Page Calendar of Events

Times THE BOUNDARY CREEK

318 South Copper Ave PO Box 99 Greenwood, B.C. Phone: 250-445-2233 Fax: 250-445-2243 Email: bctimesads@shaw.ca

Saturday, Nov. 16: Greenwood Seniors Christmas Craft sale 10-2; Thrift store 11-3. Saturday, Nov. 16: Dances of Universal Peace at 1 p.m. – 1895 Hume Creek Road. Register with Sonia 250-449-2152 or Rosanna 250-446-2464. Saturday, Nov. 16: 32nd annual Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by the Greenwood Public Library. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McArthur Community Hall. Info 250-445-6111; M-W-F 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17: KWA Turkey shoot at 10 a.m. Three classes: novice, intermediate and A class. $5 per round; prizes are turkeys, ham, bacon and chicken. All are welcome. Info 250-446-2738. Tuesday, Nov. 19: Boundary Youth Soccer Association 2013 AGM. 6:30 pm at Grand Forks Secondary School. Friday, Nov. 22: Meeting at the KWA wildlife hall in Rock Creek to try to get BC Wildlife to remove the month-long open season on white tail does. 7 p.m. Information Les at 250-446-2401. Saturday, Nov. 23: Westbridge Christmas Craft Show 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tables $10 lunch available. Contact Blanche 250-446-2299. Sunday, Nov 24: Rock Creek Christmas Tree light up at 3 pm at market by Rags, Relics and Rutabagas – supper and entertainment. Thursday, Nov. 28: Ladies Night at Freeman’s 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4: The 29th annual Christmas Celebration at the Rock Creek Fair Grounds Pavilion. All women welcome. Coffee 9:30 – program 10 a.m. Please bring a non-perishable food item for the Christmas hampers. Saturday, Dec. 7: 31st Annual Rock Creek Christmas Craft Fair at Fair Pavilion 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Bridesville WI. Saturday, Dec. 14: Children’s Christmas Party at Midway Community Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

REGULAR EVENTS: Extreme weather shelter open nightly seven day a week At 2212 Riverside Drive, Grand Forks from 8 p.m. until 8 a.m. Guest Intake until midnight. Pets can be accommodated. No one deserves to be left out in the cold with no place to go and no one to care. Mondays: Floor curling at Westbridge Hall at 1:30 p.m. $1 per person contact Linda 250-446-2031. Mondays: Country Kids Play School registration – ages 3 & 4. 8:30-11:30 at Rock Creek Medical Clinic. For more information call Sara Eek at 350-446-2202. Mondays: Midway Art Club meets from 2 - 4 p.m. Info: 250-4492673. Mondays: Pokino at the Greenwood Seniors Centre, starts at 1 p.m. Mondays: Legion drop in crib at the Greenwood Legion 7 PM start. $3 for the evening. Mondays: Sparks, Brownies Guides and Pathfinders meet from 3:30 to 5 at WBES.

Be sure to send in your event information. This section is free of charge.

Monday - Saturday: Drop-in social at the Greenwood Seniors’ Centre, 9-11 a.m. First & Third Monday: Midway Village Council meeting; 6:30 p.m. with a delegation or 7 p.m. if none. First & Third Monday: The Bridge Drop-in Centre in Midway is open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. First Monday: Greenwood Seniors Centre meeting at 2 p.m. Info: 250-445-2290. Second Monday: The Bridge Drop-in Centre sorting day 10-2 p.m. All helpers are appreciated. Second & Fourth Monday: Greenwood City Council meeting at 7 p.m. Third Monday: Bridesville Women’s Institute meets at 11 am. Info: 446-2210 or 446-2121. Third Monday: Frolicking Fancies – the Greenwood Red Hat Ladies Group meet monthly in Greenwood. Information Francine 250-4456734; or Shirley 250-445-9908. Third Monday: Discover Rock Creek Society meets in the WBES library at 6:30. Last Monday: Kettle River Recreation Commission meets at the Little Red School House at 7 p.m. Info Bill Watson 250-446-2325 or Sherry Dalziel 250-446-2997. Monday and Wednesday: Yoga classes at McArthur Centre from 6 - 7:30 p.m. Fee by donation. For information call Diane at 250445-6364. Tuesdays: AA Meetings at McArthur Centre in Greenwood at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays: Kettle River Art Club meets from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. In McArthur Centre. Tuesdays & Thursdays: Taekwondo 6-7 p.m. West Boundary Elementary Gym. For ages 6 to 90. Wear loose clothing - lessons are free. Instructor Bo Macfarlane. First Tuesday: Elks #493 monthly meeting at the Slavonic Hall in Grand Forks at 7 p.m. Info: 250-442-2856 or 250-442-4276. Third Tuesday: Kettle Valley Wildlife Association meets at the range in Rock Creek at 7 pm. Wednesdays: Girl Guides of Canada meet at King of Kings Church Midway. Sparks ages 5-6 and Brownies ages 7-8 meet from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Guides ages 9-11 and Pathfinders ages 12-14 meet from 6-7:30 p.m. For information call 250-449-2309 or 250-445-9955. Wednesdays – Oct. 9 to Dec. 11: Story time at Greenwood Public Library. Starts at 10:30 a.m. A free drop-in program fro preschool children ages 3-5 years and their caregivers. Siblings welcome. Info 250-445-6111. Wednesdays: Greenwood & District Business Assoc. meeting. Anglican Church at 7 pm. Wednesdays: Belly Dancing at Bridesville Hall from 6:30 – 8 p.m. No experience necessary. Free. Info: 250-446-2942. Wednesdays: Midway Crib Tournament – Bored Room Bistro 607 Eighth Avenue, Midway at 6:30 p.m.

The Fun Spot

Quote of the Week: Suburbia is where the developer bulldozes out the trees, then names the streets after them. ~ Bill Vaughan

Joke of the Week: A taxi passenger tapped the driver on the shoulder to ask him a question. The driver screamed, lost control of the car, nearly hit a bus, went up on the footpath, and stopped centimeters from a shop window. For a second everything went quiet in the cab, then the driver said, “Look mate, don’t ever do that again. You scared the daylights out of me!” The passenger apologized and said, “I didn’t realize that a little tap would scare you so much.” The driver replied, “Sorry, it’s not really your fault. Today is my first day as a cab driver - I’ve been driving a funeral van for the last 25 years”.

Wednesdays: Senior’s Bingo at 1 p.m. at the Greenwood Senior’s Drop-in Centre. $1 admission. Wednesdays: Storytime at Greenwood Library from Oct. 9 until Dec. 11, at 10:30 a.m. for ages 3-5 with caregiver/parent. Siblings welcome. Wednesdays: Curling club “Fun” league. 1 p.m. $10 drop-in fee. Info 250-446-2242 or 250-449-2869. First Wednesday: West Boundary Senior Housing Society meeting at 1 pm in Parkview Manor Midway. Second Wednesday: Boundary Citizen’s Patrol meets at Midway Senior’s Centre from 7 - 8 pm. Info: Wayne 250-449-2191, Paul 250-445-2111, or Wolfgang 250-446-2455. Second Wednesday: Greenwood Board of Trade meets at 7 p.m. upstairs at City Hall. Third Wednesday: Rock Creek Women’s Institute meet for a potluck lunch at 11:45. Info: 250-446-2454 or 250-446 -2608. Third Wednesday: Main River Women’s Institute meets in Westbridge at 10 a.m. Info: 250-446-2616. Third Wednesday: Rock Creek & Boundary Fair Assoc. meets at 7 pm at the pavilion from March through November. Info: 250-4462465. Thursdays: Kettle River Art Club meets from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursdays: Bored Room Bistro Poker at 607 Eighth Avenue, Midway at 6:30 p.m. First Thursday: Rock Creek Medical Society meets at 7 p.m. in the boardroom of the clinic. First & Third Thursday: Food bank at the Evangel Chapel at 11 a.m. Donations welcome. Info 250-445-2125. Fourth Thursday: Movie nights at Midway Community Hall; 7 p.m. Bring your own travel cup. $2 includes movie, drink, popcorn. Second & Fourth Thursday: Kettle River Lions Club meets at 7 p.m. in the Medical Clinic boardroom at Rock Creek. Fridays: Bingo at Greenwood Community Hall. Doors open 5 p.m., early bird 7 p.m. Progressive jackpot. Fridays: Coffee at Midway Seniors Centre from 9:30 - 11. Fridays: Overeaters Anonymous 11 a.m. - 12 noon at St. Jude’s Church in Greenwood. First & Third Friday: Karaoke at the Royal Canadian Legion in Greenwood. 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Saturdays: Lion’s Club Meat Draw, at Prospector Pub in Rock Creek. Starts at 3 p.m. Saturdays: Greenwood Royal Canadian Legion Canteen open 1-6 pm. Meat draw 3:30 p.m. Saturdays: Rock Creek Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. First Sunday: Royal Canadian Legion Br. #155 meets at 2 p.m. Greenwood Public Library: Open Mon, Wed, Fri and Sat. Opens at noon. Greenwood Seniors Centre Thrift Store: Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 24, 2013

Los Angeles Times Crossword Puzzle Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited RichNorris Norris and and Joyce Edited bybyRich JoyceLewis Lewis

ACROSS 1 Like much Oscar-night attire 5 Under-the-sink installation 10 Take a shine to? 14 Jazz singer Horne 15 Island near Curaçao 16 1930s migrant to California 17 Far __ 18 River where Romulus and Remus were abandoned 19 Hot 20 *Garden display 23 Oklahoma tribe 24 Sends regrets 28 Crazed Muppet drummer 31 Bright light 33 Bamboozled 34 *Paper fastener 36 Where Andy Capp ’angs ’is ’at 37 Noggin 38 Go in haste 39 Stretch 40 Med. lab letters 41 *Feature of some kilts 45 Actor Wallach 46 Creatures of habit? 47 Unfancy to the max? 48 Ready to be served 50 Three French horns, in a Prokofiev classic 51 Electrician’s covers, and a hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues 57 Take a verbal shot at 60 Small porch 61 Sitarist Shankar 62 Busy 63 Mel-Tones frontman 64 Place for the first 42-Down? 65 Opens, as a car trunk

By Marti DuGuay-Carpenter and Jerome Gunderson

66 Sprinter’s asset 67 Stinky DOWN 1 Pitch indicator 2 Get back on one’s feet 3 “You are __ much trouble!” 4 Supervillain with a whip 5 Pounds a beat 6 Sheer nonsense 7 Hick 8 Disable the security system for, say 9 Lightweight umbrella 10 Domineering 11 Maui strings 12 Tough spot 13 Tina of “Date Night” 21 Abbr. for the nameless? 22 Shipping route 25 Patronize 26 Jet legend 27 Danish seaport 28 Moseys 29 Compass point? 30 Venezia’s land

10/24/13

Wednesday’s Solved LAST WEEK’SPuzzle SOLUTION

31 Innocents 32 Foil kin 35 Deli slicing request 39 Old salt 41 More than suspected 42 Colony residents 43 Sat (down) ungracefully 44 Hang out in the hammock

10/24/13

49 USAF E-6’s 50 Question before “Yeah, you!” 52 ’Vette roof option 53 Pear remnant 54 “Yay, me!” 55 Neck and neck 56 Hole on the green 57 Static jolt 58 Skater Midori 59 Swig

Thursday, November 14, 2013 Boundary Creek Times

Ladies Night Ladies, please join us at Freeman’s for this annual social event, complete with fabulous door prizes, wine tasting and refreshments.

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David Dubois, project co-ordinator for the Wood Waste to Rural Heat Project, gave a Powerpoint presentation to Midway council on biomass heating. Earlier in the day Village Works Foreman John Boltz gave Dubois a tour of the landfill and some municipal buildings and council was advised an analysis would be required as a first step if they were going to proceed.

Society inks agreement

The Midway Trails Society has staff on November 13. Items will be signed a 10-year Recreation Sites MIDWAY LIBRARY brought to our November board meeting and the in camera items and Trails Agreement with the will be brought out then.” Ministry of Forests Lands and Nat*** ural Resource Operations for the Rotvold reported that an Oct. management of the hiking and bik30 Regional District Kootenay Boundary board ing trails south of the river. meeting has changed the level of administrative *** The village office has been receiving numer- support available to that part of the regional disous animal related complaints lately. Therefore trict west of the Paulson Summit by scheduling they have reminded dog and cat owners that un- John MacLean, Mark Andison and Alan Stander sections 8 and 9 of Animal Control Bylaw # ley to work out of the Boundary office in Grand 438 animals are not allowed to bark, cry or make Forks for two days each month. MacLean is the RDKB Chief Administrative noise that disturbs the peace. “Please be considerate of your neighbors,” said Officer, Andison has recently been promoted a notice sent to residents. Dogs are required to to General Manager of Operations and Deputy be on-leash while in the village and that it is the CAO and Stanley is General Manager of Enviresponsibility of the dog owner to pick up after ronmental Services. Rotvold said this change is intended to give their dog(s)” rural and municipal directors, as well as Grand *** A trial balloon about council’s appetite for re- Forks staff, better access to senior staff of the rezoning that floated by resident Barry Poirier at gional district. *** the Oct. 26 meeting was shot down. Poirier had On the suggestion of Councillor Dick Dunasked council to indicate if they would consider a rezoning of his lot at 516 Border Place from resi- sdon council has agreed to include in their disdential to its’ earlier class of MHS4 which would cussions for the 2014-2015 budget consideration allow a single-wide mobile home. He says the un- of instituting a Christmas voucher program for usual shape of the property makes his request a emergency services volunteers. “They are important to us and important to the area,” Dunsdon reasonable one. The property was rezoned when the Official said. *** Community Plan (OCP) was revisited two years Council continues to discuss in general terms ago and council voted to support the finding of changes to the procedure bylaw, which sets the the OCP process. rules for their meetings. Topics being discussed *** Oct. 23rd Councillor Marguerite Rotvold at- include changing venue for council meetings tended a West Kootenay Boundary Regional from time-to-time, holding meetings in the afterHospital meeting in Castlegar. “The majority of noon rather than the evening and allowing questhe meeting was in camera, a presentation from tion to be asked before the meeting rather than IHA staff. We had an executive meeting with IHA making residents wait until the end.

MIDWAY COUNCIL REPORT

Postage stamps support charity Save those stamps! As the Christmas cards start arriving in the mail it is a good time to remember the Order of the Eastern Star collects cancelled stamps, which are then sold to collectors to raise funds for cancer research or to provide cancer dressings free of

charge to anyone in the province. In the West Boundary, cancelled stamps may be dropped off at Race Trac Gas in Greenwood, at The Spot in Midway, or phone Francine Stringer at 250-445-6734 for more information. They take both cancelled stamps and postcards; though they ask that the postcards not be cut up as it diminishes the value. It is best if the entire postmark is cut from the envelope. The local Chapter, Evangeline #31, was instituted in 1922 at Grand Fork and members travel from Greenwood, Midway, Montrose, Nelson and Rock Creek for a monthly meeting. The Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization, for men and women, in the world.

FUN FAMILY FASHION SHOW showcasing the new fall/winter apparel and accessories from Hatley & Carhartt. Great deals on unique gifts, hunting and outdoor supplies, footwear and so much more. Drop by to enjoy a fun environment while Christmas shopping.

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Boundary Creek Times Thursday, November 14, 2013

Times Get with the

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RDKB wins $10,000 award

The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary took first place and won a $10,000 ElectroRecycle Civic Award in recognition of their achievements in recycling. More correctly, as RDKB General Manager of Environmental Services Alan Stanley put it, “The residents of the regional district themselves have won the award.” “The regional district received the award but really it was the ElectroRecycle folks who put the program together and the residents themselves who responded to it,” clarified Stanley in a telephone interview with the Times on Tuesday afternoon. “About all that we did was try not to take the stuff at our landfills.” ElectroRecycle is a non-profit program funded by a recycling fee applied to new electrical products such as small appliances, power tools, and exercise machines brought into B.C. by small appliance manufacturers and retailers. Similar product stewardship programs exist for other merchandise such as oil and compact fluorescent light bulbs where manufacturers must plan for, and if necessary, pay for the recycling or disposal of the product at the end of its useful life. Stanley noted that the regional district’s policy toward stewardship material is that these programs exist under an approved plan between the province and industry. “Our approach has always been that we don’t manage it,” explained Stanley. “Some of the other jurisdictions try to put up depots in their facilities and stuff but we’ve always said that no – you guys have this program, you should put it in play and we won’t manage it any longer.” That approach came up with the highest per household diversion rates in the province and, interestingly, the second highest diversion rate in the province went to the Regional District of Nanaimo where they take the exact same approach.

Tim Dueck, RDKB solid waste management co-ordinator, is seen accepting the ElectroRecycle Civic Award at the Coast Waste Management Association (CWMA) conference Oct. 25.

Stanley said the $10,000 would be used in the public education budget. Per household in 2012, Kootenay Boundary residents collected 2.35 kgs.; Nanaimo residents collected 2.11 kgs. Districts were selected based on 2012 per household recycling rates, as well as efforts made in supporting and promoting the ElectroRecycle program. ElectroRecycle was launched to meet a recycling mandate from the provincial Ministry of the Environment. It is the first recycling program of its kind in Canada, and the only government-approved recycling program in B.C. for electrical appliances. To find out more about ElectroRecycle and where to recycle your small appliances and power tools, visit electrorecycle.ca. “All it comes down to is our residents choosing to do the right thing,” said Stanley. “The real winner is not the RDKB but the residents who are using the depot.”

Minister rejects report of ALR demise TOM FLETCHER BC Local News

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VICTORIA – News reports suggesting the B.C. government is considering dismantling the Agricultural Land Commission are not accurate, the minister in charge of the government’s “core review” says. A plan outlined in documents leaked to the Globe and Mail this week is “so secret that I don’t even know about it myself,” Energy Minister Bill Bennett said in an interview. “We’re not even considering blowing up the ALC, or bringing it inside government.” Bennett said agricultural land commissioners will continue to decide on applications to amend the land reserve, established 40 years ago to protect farmland from development. Bennett refused to comment on the suggestion that the province could be divided into two zones with different processes. But he said he is aware of many cases outside the southwestern part of B.C. where obviously unfarmable land remains locked in the reserve. Part of the problem has been a lack of funding to the commission, Bennett said. The current budget adds $4 million to the commission’s budget over three years. “It’s not all their fault, it’s the way the legislation is written,

it’s the way their policies have developed,” Bennett said. “All of those things add up to a lot of questionable decisions being made, and certainly not in areas where they have good agricultural land like Richmond and south Vancouver Island and the Fraser Valley and the Okanagan.” Bennett also rejected the suggestion that the Oil and Gas Commission would overrule the ALC on decisions in B.C.’s northeast. The OGC already has some authority on land use, and its role in the review is “tiny,” he said. NDP leader Adrian Dix accused the government of hiding its intentions before the May election. “After commending two separate reviews that called for the ALC to be strengthened before the election, the Liberals are now conspiring to undermine it,” Dix said. Metro Vancouver mayors, facing the most pressure to expand development, expressed alarm. “Certainly it’s disturbing if they’re throwing it out the window,” said Pitt Meadows Mayor Deb Walters. She said some ALR boundaries need adjustment, but beyond that, her main concerns are that the commission has been underfunded to do its job and that more effort is needed to help support the viability of farming. “It has problems, but it has its place,” Maple Ridge Mayor Ernie Daykin said of the ALR. “It protects us from ourselves.”

Thursday, November 14, 2013 Boundary Creek Times

Group identifies goals

Rock Creek 31th Annual

Christmas Craft Fair

ment of a brand and name, a pedestrian Sponsored by: Bridesville & Main River Women’s Institute crossing, quality public washrooms, esSaturday, December 7, 2013 tablishment of festivals and events and Rock Creek Fair Pavilion ~ 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. finally providing free camping. Santa! ~ Great Food! The group was then divided into three groups, each focusing on one of the three ideas. Their task was to develop HOUSE FOR SALE!!! a picture of what the idea looks like, who HUGE PRICE are the persons responsible, and when it REDUCTION can happen. Owner Must Sell 2000+ The group devoted to signage talked sq. ft. 4 bedroom home!! about the need for quality signage with a Open concept main living area with full basement. heritage theme that would be located on 2 1/2 baths, woodstove, Hwy 33 and both east and west on Hwy 3. hot tub, lots of parking or It was felt that responsibility for the projbuild a garage on this 1/2 acre lot! $175,000 MLS #2392574 ect should be jointly handled between the BOT and City Council and that it have a deadline of 2014, “no ifs, ands or buts.” Tammy Schembri Thoughts for fundraising for signage included the city, BOT, a fundraising dance 250-442-9866 and interested individuals. The team working on beautification narrowed their discussion to develop272 Central Ave. ment of a water station, mining carts, Grand Forks, BC trees, flowers and a sitting area. They suggested a clean up of downtown areas and that work begin with development of a conceptual drawing. Groups identified as potential partners on beautification included community groups, the BOT, the City, the Greenwood Legacy Group and the Museum. They agreed that further research was needed about costs, a source for mining carts, necesPeople attending an economic strategic planning session in Greenwood last week sary permits, etc. were divided up to brainstorm on ideas for achievable, affordable short-term goals The table dedicated to window disthat can be used to focus the new economic development committee. plays went far beyond simple displays According to Kettle about two dozen street that give tourists the impression of to include the possibility of having aca recession, the lack of documentation tors performing street theatre for the people turned out for the meeting. The attendees were divided into on the history and heritage of the com- tourists—such as having in a bad guy groups at the outset and each was asked munity that is assessable to tourists, lack arrested and escorted to the jail in the USCC Community Centre to identify their group’s vision for the of public washrooms and finally the fact court house or having red light district that the sidewalks seem to be rolled up girls and miners throughout town percity over the next three years. Grand Forks, BC forming skits. It was thought that local Next participants were asked to pin- at 5 p.m. Each table was asked to pick three op- residents and businesses might be able point strengths that the city can build Sunday, November 17, 2013 upon. There was agreement that their portunities that could be achieved with- to pull it off using the courthouse, hotel, location on Hwy 3 and the proximity to in the next year and then to try to sell the museum archives and researchers. 11:30 am - 1:30 pm “The group worked well together and major centres were key assets. Also the rest of the room on those ideas. Nine ideas were generated: The top seemed determined to move this projfact that Greenwood is a four-season Adults $12 (12 and under) $5.00 community with award winning water three chosen by the room were signage, ect along,” McCulloch said in an email to the Times and a healthy environment with plenty window displays and beautification. Also identified as goals achievable following the of outdoor recreation opportunities. The November 29, 2013 - 10am-7pm presents the history of the area and the unique heri- within the next 12 months but falling off planning sesNovember 30, 2013 - 10am-4pm tage building also made the list, as did the radar for the rest of the evening were sion. Seasonal Music the fact that the community has a local the creation a water station, develop7th Annual It is early days in the formation of the economic development committee, but possible goals have been identified and meetings will continue following Greenwood’s public economic development strategic planning session that was held on Thursday, Nov. 7 at McArthur Centre. The meeting was facilitated by Dr. Kyleen Myrah, CMA, professor, Okanagan School of Business. Also present were Mayor Nipper Kettle, Greenwood Board of Trade president Jim Nathorst, Boundary Country Regional Chamber of Commerce Executive Director James Wilson, Community Futures Boundary General Manager Wendy McCulloch and other residents, mostly members of the BOT but other organizations were represented as well.

doctor for one’s physical needs as well as a number of high quality artisans for their cultural desires. However several challenges were also identified. The difficulty in attracting and retaining businesses was seen as a major stumbling block, as was the city’s small tax base with no big industrial business located here. While having a highway run through town was identified as a strength - getting that traffic to stop was seen as a challenge. A lack of low-cost housing for seniors and limited access to health care were also noted as challenges. Other barriers to development discussed were limited access to broadband, unsightly premises and lack of pride in the community by some, the number of vacant buildings on main

USCC Ladies Organization

Traditional Borshch & Pie Luncheon

& Refreshments

‘Mall’ great place to shop

The Westbridge Thrift Store is not only a great place to do some smart shopping but it is also a wonderful opportunity to donate what you no longer want or need to a good cause. “We call it the Westbridge Mall, because you can find everything here,” I was told when I stopped by last Saturday. They take donations of gently used clothing (men’s, women’s or children’s), books, CDs, household goods, ornaments, sporting goods, jewelry, all the way down the list to plumbing supplies. They do not accept large items. They prefer that items be dropped off on Friday or Saturday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. so they can be moved out of the weather immediately. They are currently working winter hours: open from 11-3 on Fridays and Saturdays. The volunteer group’s work supports the Westbridge Community Hall.

Artisan Christmas Faire Up to 15 Artists and Fine Craft Artisans with unique, memorable gift ideas for your special someone ...

524 Central Ave., Grand Forks, BC www.gallery2grandforks.ca

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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 ‘C’ Electoral Area ‘D’ Electoral Area ‘E’

Electoral Area of Lower Columbia/Old Glory Electoral Area of Christina Lake Electoral Area of Area ‘D’/Rural Grand Forks 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 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 Kumar Director of Corporate Administration R.D.K.B. 843 Rossland Avenue, Trail, B.C. V1R 4S8

Gloria Lautard (left) and Joyce Evans were on duty at the Westbridge Mall last weekend.

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

Boundary Creek Times Thursday, November 14, 2013

Editorial

Times

THE BOUNDARY CREEK

A DIVISION OF BLACK PRESS – PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY. Mailing address: Box 99, Greenwood, B.C. V0H 1J0 Street address: 318 South Copper Avenue, Greenwood, B.C.

Battle goes on Remembrance Day is over, but for many the battle continues. Veterans returning from deployment face the challenge of transitioning back into a society that often has little obvious connection with their wartime experiences. A recent article by Minister of Veterans Affairs Julian Fantino in the Huffington Post pointed out that Veterans Affairs Canada’s budget today is over $3.5 billion. In 2005, it was $2.8 billion. But Michael Blais, founder of the Canadian Veterans Advocacy, says the Canadian government is not showing the same dignity to the country’s injured soldiers as it once did. There are reports that veterans are often discharged before their benefits have begun. There are 40,000 Canadian men and woman recently returned from Afghanistan. The Legion is there but, as Greenwood Branch #155 president Bob Walker said last week, “A lot of the younger ones (veterans) that come back from Afghanistan and that, don’t want anything to do with the military. And they consider the Legion to be part of the military.” Programs exist, such as the Veterans Transition Program where veterans are helped to work through their experiences and re-orient themselves by other vets and specially trained psychologists. A CBC article last June listed four major issues facing Canadian veterans today. • The disability pension was eliminated, replaced with a lump-sum disability award. Blais says the lump-sum payment can actually harm an injured soldier, because they are receiving a large amount of money at a time when they may not be equipped to deal with it. • Homelessness. • Exposure to chemicals in the course of training and combat. • Post-traumatic stress disorder and mental health issues. It is our obligation to ensure that these men and women are supported when they return home. Lest we forget must be more than something quoted only one day each year.

Letters Policy The Times welcomes letters to the editor that are of interest to our community. Whatever the subject, there are a few basic guidelines to follow before The Times will publish your comment. – Letters must be received by 4 p.m. Friday for the following week’s paper. – One letter per person per month. – Letters should be typed or neatly written and present the issues as clearly as possible in 350 words or less. – All letters must contain the name, address and signature of the writer, and a phone number where they may be reached during business hours. – Anonymous letters will not be published and pen names may not be used, except in exceptional circumstances at the discretion of the editor. – The editor reserves the right to edit for length, clarity or reject letters over matters of libel, legality, taste or style. Letters published do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy or belief of this newspaper. Send all letters to bctimesnews@shaw.ca

Chuck Bennett Bennett Chuck Karen Bennett Publisher Publisher/Editor Publisher

This week’s column consists of thoughts built around It took a while but I managed to get to the bottom of the one-line notes I jotted down as I went through the past bowl so to speak and I have been chauffeuring her kettle week. Just some random stuff I made note of to help kick- around for over a week now but she never seems to be start my writing this week. home when I drive by. *** Meanwhile I have made two trips down to Curlew, I was amazed to come around the corner by the car Washington and not once did any of the border guards wash in Greenwood the other morning to see a street level ask me about the “pot” on the backseat of my car. exchange of some of B.C.’s finest agricultural *** product going down right on the main street of Getting out of bed in the morning can be A LITTLE Canada’s smallest city. a good thing or a bad thing. PERSPECTIVE Jamie Haynes was there with a large truck Having my head on straight, being fofilled with the “product” and Jeff Berryman had cused and having a list of the important stuff his pickup backed up to the tailgate of Jamie’s to be done during the coming day helps. truck getting a load of straw for Annemarie’s If I’m smart, that list is already written begarden. fore I go to bed. That way, when I wake up *** I’ve got something more manageable than Folks have to be careful what they say around EVERYTHING staring me in the face. Pat me now more than ever—what with the passing Another thing that helps is to take a few KELLY of Special K, I am going to need a new target or minutes each morning to do an attitude two for my weekly column. check. I’ll have to start paying more attention to Living in the day is important. Special K what folks are saying. It’s sort of ironic that my publisher had a daily routine that helped her do that. would probably say I was supposed to be paying attention A set of calendar blocks sits on top of the freezer in all along. the kitchen—a simple pair of wooden blocks with num*** bers on them. The first thing every morning she’d flip the The other morning I wanted to make a wrap for break- blocks around to the correct date. Along with the laundry, fast. But when I got done cooking my eggs I looked down dusting, dishes, etc. she’s left that job to me now. into the frying pan and saw an omelet. So I wrapped it up And to be honest, it’s not been every night that I update and had the best of both worlds. my list, nor has it been every morning that I do the atti*** tude check. But I know things go better for me when I do People have been very generous with their kind words, take the time. thoughts and prayers since Special K died. Gail Bryan was I’ll gladly adjust the calendar blocks first thing each over to the house just as soon as she heard and she came day—it seems a simple, but meaningful little task that can by later with a big kettle of borscht. She just handed it to kick-start my morning routine. me at the door and said to return the kettle whenever. Take care of someone who loves you ….

Dyan Stoochnoff Stoochnoff Pat DellaMallette Mallette Dyan PatKelly KellyMallette Della Dianne Publisher Stoochnoff Reporter Della PatCo-ordinator Kelly Associate Production Associate ProductionReporter Co-ordinator AssociatePublisher Publisher Reporter Editor/Production

Weacknowledge acknowledge financial support We thethe financial support of the theGovernment Government Canada through of of of Canada through the the Canada Periodical Canada PeriodicalFund Fund(CPF) (CPF) for our publishing activities. of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Careful what you say!

Times THE BOUNDARY CREEK

A division of Black Press Ltd. Published by Bennett Publishing

318 South Copper Avenue PO Box 99 Greenwood, B.C. V0H 1J0 Phone: 250-445-2233 Fax: 250-445-2243 bctimesads@shaw.ca

Thursday, November 14, 2013 Boundary Creek Times

CLOSING OUT SALE!

The hardworking crew was not deterred by the weather that rolled in while they were working on the trails.

Friday Saturday & Sunday 9am - 9pm

Crew links trails

Midway trails got some work done on them recently that saw a new trail link put in and upgrading and maintenance done on several other areas. The project lasted from Friday, Oct. 18 to Tuesday, Nov.-12. The crew put in a new trail—known as the View Link—connecting the Village View (flag) trail to the red trail closer to the top of the mountain. This avoids having to backtrack from the flagpole in order to go to the top. “This trail has awesome views as a lot of it is out of the trees on a rock bluff overlooking the Valley,” explained Midway Trails Society director John Greaves. “Like the rest of the trail system it is constructed to International Mountain Bike Association Standards. The crew also did repairs and maintenance (widening, windfall removal, danger tree removal etc.) to existing trails and, using crush and fill, smoothed out the river trail. Partners in the project were: Community Futures Boundary provided crew

labour. Village of Midway provided crush for the River Trail. Boundary Recreation District provided some cribbing. Regional District Area E grant-in-aid fund provided a grant for materials. Midway Trails Society provided volunteer working supervisors. The crew was supplied with the cooperation of Anna Lactin, Job Options Program coordinator with Community Futures Boundary On the crew were Dobra Gozdzik, Linda Anderson, Don Huggett, Steve Delisle and John Smith. Midway Trail Society member Ross Elliott provided crew supervision, trail work, layout and overall organization. Other society members providing crew supervision and trail work were James Graham, John Greaves, Gordon Jones, Clayton and Beatrice Blight and Ken and Diane Essary.

Voices raise in song Arianna and Cali McPherson sing with their father Pastor Michael McPherson at Parkview Manor last Saturday when the Westbridge Seventh-day Adventist Church came for a hymn sing. The McPherson family hails from Osoyoos.

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Santa Claus has asked the Boundary Creek Times to help collect his letters this year and we wouldn’t want to disappoint him. Send us your letters and we will publish them in our Dec. 19th issue just before Santa picks them up! Just remember to put your name and age at the bottom of your letter. For all the grown ups – do you have a special Christmas memory you would like to share? How about a favourite Christmas recipe or tip? Old Christmas postcards or photos? Thoughts on the holiday season? A memorable gift? We would love to have you share these with our readers. Christmas Greetings - Dyan will be contacting businesses again this year but it is open to the public as well! If you would like to send a greeting out to your friends and family call, email or drop in at the office and she will be more than happy to help you with ideas. Any businesses that have not participated in the past are welcome to contact Dyan as well. Send us your letters and info to The Boundary Creek Times, Box 99, Greenwood, B.C. V0H 1J0 or email to bctimesads@shaw.ca or drop off at the office at 318 South Copper Avenue in Greenwood. Deadline for all submissions is 4:00 PM, Dec. 9. A special pull out section will be published in the Dec. 19th edition.

Thursday, November 14, 2013 Boundary Creek Times A13

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A8 Boundary Creek Times Thursday, November 14, 2013

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2010 FUSION SEL 4 DOOR

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2009 F-150 SC 4X4 XTR

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Thursday, November 14, 2013 Boundary Creek Times WEEKDAY AFTERNOON # TSN $ E! Kelowna % CTV B.C. & CBC Vanc. _ CBS Spokane ( Global B.C. * Knowledge ` ABC Spokane / Spike 0 HGTV 1 A&E 2 CNN 6 YTV 8 Showcase 9 Discovery : Slice ; FOX Spokane < TLC = Bravo > EA2 @ Family A PCH B Comedy C TCM D Food E OLN F History G Space H AMC J DTOUR L TREE N PBS Spokane P NBC Spokane U E! [ WSBK Boston ¨ KTLA L.A. ≠ WGN Chi. Æ WPIX N.Y. ≥ ToonR ∂ Vision √ PBS Det. À Cosmo Õ Nat. Geo.

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