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Volume 45 Issue 07
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THE FIRST WORD IN THE VA LLEY
Annual church picnic always enjoyed over the years
www.starjournal.net
More candidates than ever running in KamloopsThompsonCariboo ..... page 3
By Elli Kohnert
Clearcutting B.C.’s last old-growth is leaving all of us poorer, forever ..... page 5
(Above) Church of St Paul’s Reverend Brian Krushel, and parishioner Norma Venne, show the joy of good company and good food during the annual church picnic held on Sunday, June 23, at the church in Barriere.
How much do you know about Canada? ..... page 11
(Elli Kohnert photo) 7
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The annual picnic of the Church of St Paul in Barriere was held on Sunday, June 23. The event continues a long-standing tradition of this yearly gathering. The first picnics originally took place in the Anglican Church, which since 2010 has now become part of a Shared Ministry. The Church of St Paul (there is no period after “St”, as the name is an acronym for Serving Together as a Parish of Anglicans, United and Lutherans) was officially formed in Barriere when the Anglican Church of Canada, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada and the United Church of Canada joined together to form the Shared Ministry on May 23, 2010. For many years, the Congregation of the United Church of Clearwater (which joined the Anglican Church in that community) had exchanged the organization and local of the yearly picnic gathering, but during recent years the picnic has consistently been held in Barriere. This year the weather was unpredictable, but everyone decided to carry on in holding the service outside on the lawn and near the trees. However, since clouds started moving in as it got closer to meal time it was deemed best to move inside for the eating part of the picnic. All attendees agreed that it would have been a shame if rain spoiled the delicious food that members of the Congregation had provided. Once inside, the activity room of the Church was filled with cheerful people of all ages. Those waiting in line to fill their plate with the great food being offered visited with each other and had plenty to talk about as they waited their turn. The event provided another enjoyable occasion for parishioners to share tasty food and good company, and all expressed the hope that the yearly “Church Picnic” in Barriere will be continuing for many more years to come. (Left) Leslie Stirling (r) and Mickie Andrews move through the indoor picnic buffet table at the Church of St Paul in Barriere last Sunday.
Elli Kohnert photo:
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Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A3
More candidates than ever running in Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo
There are six people aiming to be the riding’s MP, which is the largest field of candidates since the constituency was formed in 2004 Michael Potestio Kamloops This Week
The field appears to be set, with six challengers vying to be the member of Parliament from Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo in Canada’s 43rd federal election, which will be held on Oct. 21. Incumbent Conservative MP Cathy McLeod is seeking her fourth term, noting unfinished business for her, including the building of the Trans
Mountain pipeline expansion and continued work on First Nations files, as she is her party’s Indigenous Affairs critic. Looking to unseat the longstanding MP is political heavyweight Terry Lake, who, after months of speculation, was acclaimed as the federal Liberal candidate. The former Kamloops mayor and B.C. minister of health said he chose to enter the race because he feels there’s more work to
be done combatting the opioid crisis. He said he also wants to help maintain the progress he has seen the Liberal government make in areas such as climate change, Indigenous reconciliation and the economy. Care-aide worker Gina Myhill-Jones, who is from the 100 Mile House area, was acclaimed by the New Democratic Party. She said too many people have been left behind and ignored by the Conservatives and the Liberals, opining that Canadians need a government that is fair, transparent and honest. Kamloops lawyer Iain Currie, who has worked on a number of prominent homicide cases, was acclaimed as the Green candidate. He said environmental issues spurred him to enter the race.
Maxime Bernier’s fledging People’s Party of Canada acclaimed Lac la Hache rancher Ken Finlayson as its candidate. Finlayson cited “division, uncertainty and suffocating government regulations” as factors in his decision to run as the PPC candidate, noting he agrees with the party’s policies. Kamloops resident Peter Kerek was acclaimed the Communist Party of Canada’s candidate. Kerek, a school bus driver in Kamloops, said he decided to run because the other parties support capitalism and believes there needs to be opposition to the capitalist system. Both men have past political experience — Finlayson ran as an independent candidate in the Saskatchewan riding of Battlefords-Lloydminster in
a 2017 byelection and Kerek was the Kamloops-North Thompson Communist candidate in the 2017 provincial election. The six candidates make it the largest field of candidates vying for the Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo seat since the riding was created in 2004 from boundary changes among adjacent constituencies. The election campaign can begin as early as 50 days and as late as 26 days ahead of the election, which means the writ will drop between Sept. 1 to 15. To vote in a federal election, a person must be registered on the list of electors. People can register at the polls when they go to vote, but if registered in advance, they will receive a voter information card in the mail when the federal election is called. The voter information card
HOMETOWN GIRL GIVES BACK TO BARRIERE North Thompson Star/Journal
Chelsea Harris was born and raised in Barriere. In 2013 she started a business within the community called Sowilo Health and Wellness. In 2019, Harris made the move to Kamloops to expand her business, and opened the doors on her birthday (June 11, 2019) in a unique way of giving back to both the Barriere and Kamloops communities. Harris donated all her time and proceeds earned on the June 11 opening day of her business to the Barriere Anti-Violence Advocates Society and the Kamloops Women’s Shelter. “Thank you Chelsea Harris for your generous donation and commitment to Barriere, and in particular to the Anti Violence Society’s Respectful Relationship Program,” said Anti-Violence Advocates Society representative Barb Gordon last week while accepting the donation from Harris.
* * * Quotes To Live By * * *
The old saying choose your friends carefully has deep meaning to it and it goes in all parts of life, from who you are associating with in your life be it at work play or at home. Train your mind to attract better than self people into your life if you are wanting a better life. There have been many tests around the world to show like attracts like. Fill a room with 100 strangers and in a short time the hard workers are in one group, as with the drinkers, dopers and right down to the rich with rich and the poor with poor. Ask your self, “who am I and what do I want in my life?”, then take the action to have a positive life with the people you invite into your life.
A quote by Visionary Bryan Smith www.visionarybryansmith.com
NOTICE The District of Barriere 2014 2018 Annual Report is now available for public inspection at the District of Barriere office located at 4936 Barriere Town Road between the hours of 8:30am to 4:30pm Monday to Friday or online at www.barriere.ca. At the July June15, 22, 2019 2015 Regular Council Meeting, Council will consider the Annual Report as well as any comments or questions from the public regarding the report. Colleen Hannigan, CAO - District of Barriere
explains when, where and the ways to vote. To check if they are registered or to update address information, residents can go online to https://ereg.elections.ca/CWelcome. aspx?lang=e. The Liberals hold a majority government with 177 MPs among the country’s 338 ridings. The Conservatives are the official opposition with 97 seats in
Parliament. The New Democrats are third with 41 seats. The Bloc Quebecois has 10 seats, while the Greens have two seats. People’s Party Leader Bernier holds one seat, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation has one seat, seven seats are held by independents and two seats are vacant. In the 2015 federal election, McLeod withstood strong
campaigns from NDP candidate Bill Sundhu and Liberal candidate Steve Powrie en route to being re-elected. McLeod received 24,595 votes (35 per cent), compared to Sundhu’s 21,466 (31 per cent) and Powrie’s 21,215 (30 per cent). Voter turnout was 73 per cent, with 70,000 of the eligible 95,000 voters casting ballots in the riding.
A4 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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OPINION
Published by Black Press Ltd. at Unit 3 - 4353 Connor Road, Barriere, B.C., V0E 1E0 250-672-5611
GUEST Editorial; by Glenn Mitchell
It’s down to the last straw I try to recycle. I probably don’t qualify for sainthood in the church of the three ‘Rs’ or anything but I do try. We have a composter in the backyard, we use our two blue boxes, although they should be recycled themselves soon but I’m too cheap to replace them because I figure they should be free like the first two, but when I tried to pick one up the other day and the handle broke allowing the box to fall on my foot, twice, I almost broke down and bought a couple for plastic and metal and paper. We even take glass jars to the recycling centre, but that’s not as convenient as it used to be. My wife’s even got me recycling plastic wrap around food, again to the recycling centre, which is a bit of work if you ask me but, hey, we’re saving the planet here folks, one piece of plastic at a time. I even do my best to recycle Keurig coffee pods, but really who am I kidding ’cause if I really cared about Mother Earth I wouldn’t be using a disposable one-time-use system in the first place. However I guess I feel a little better when I take my glasses off and try to find the arrow, if there is one, where it’s supposed to be easier to separate the coffee pod that you throw away from the plastic container that you can recycle. I have a 10-minute rule, though, so if I can’t separate them by then they get to live together in eternity at the local landfill, guilt-free. Like I said, I’m no ecological hero. I have a similar rule for 475-millilitre salad dressing containers. If I can’t get the bottom of the Thousand Island container clean in 10 minutes or after 4,750 litres of rushing tap water, whichever comes first, I bail on the planet. I rationalize it by saying I’m saving another 12,000 litres of water by sacrificing one small plastic bottle—a good trade for Mother Earth or not? Now you may wonder how I live with myself in these politically correct times, and I guess you would be right, after all I’ve already confessed some of my sins (yes, there’s likely more) so how could I expect any mercy? And that’s the thing. When it comes to hard-core environmentalists there is no room for mercy. The world was born, then we came
along and screwed it up, pretty much end of story in every sense of the phrase. It’s become a religion, except unlike most religions there’s no chance of redemption, no matter how hard you try the guilt is always there. The federal Liberals have just announced a potential ban on one-timeuse plastic bags, straws and cutlery, if they get elected of course (a little late to the game and more than a little political but…), which is all fine and good but it doesn’t come into effect until 2021. Meantime, some stores charge five cents for plastic bags now, allowing them to look like they care about the planet while making a tidy profit in the exchange, or people bring their own cloth bags (that may or may not get cleaned out on a regular basis), or the customer does a juggling act with his seven to nine items while looking like he cares and saving a dime at the same time. I usually forget my cloth bags in the car and once you’re in the lineup you’re forced to decide—pay and you and the environment lose or juggle and save the planet but potentially lose the eggs. It’s when they ask “Need any bags today?” in that tone that implies if you do you’re pond scum that sometimes gets to me. So I have some questions: Why are straws suddenly Public Enemy No. 1 after all these decades? Maybe we should have figured out they could hurt sea animals, oh, a couple billion straws or so ago? I kind of get the plastic bags thing, although they come in handy on the home front on occasion, but what about going back to paper bags which I’m sure are more environmentally friendly and could be produced here in B.C.? Shouldn’t we be going after bigger targets like the plastic that holds a six-pack of beer cans together, or the dry cleaning industry, or Amazon and others that ship all that stuff with all that packaging, or even restaurants that used to supply mints and fortune cookies sans plastic (hard to imagine now actually), or even the toilet paper we buy that’s wrapped together in plastic and then individually as well (I know, don’t have to buy that kind)? Glenn Mitchell is the former editor of the Vernon Morning Star
Renewable energy is not just greener, it costs less To the editor; Climate Action requires switching from fossil fuels to renewable energy. While switching has upfront capital costs, operating costs for renewable energy are lower. Electricity from coal requires coal mining or removing overburden, recovering, crushing, washing, shipping, and burning coal. Then pollutants are scrubbed from the emissions.
Not all pollutants can be scrubbed so coal remains a major source of air-pollution illness and death. Switching to geothermal energy requires drilling a hole 4 km into the earth and installing a U-shaped pipe. Water flows down. The earth’s natural geothermal gradient boils and returns the water to the surface as steam. Just as in coal-fired power plants, steam spins turbines attached to
electric generators. The need to mine coal and strip pollutants is eliminated. Boilers are replaced with holes in the ground. Simpler. Cheaper. Cleaner. More reliable. Zero carbon emissions. Climate Action saves money. Robert M. Macrae, Environmental Technology Instructor, Selkirk College, Castlegar, B.C.
The North Thompson Star/Journal is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact: news@starjournal.net or call 250-672-5611. If you are not satisfied with the response wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at: mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877Star/Journal and 1163 for additional information. NORTH THOMPSON
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Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A5
Opinion
Clearcutting B.C.’s last old-growth is leaving all of us poorer, forever By Jens Wieting Senior Forest and Climate Campaigner Sierra Club BC
ing their ecological integrity. Instead, B.C. is exporting about three million cubic meters of old-growth per year as raw logs, accepting massive environmental losses for minimal economic benefits. The good news is it is not too late to save what remains of B.C.’s old-growth, restore second-growth forests and transition to truly sustainable forest management. We can still choose to save the web of life that depends on intact forests and move to carefully planned
selective logging. This would deliver “negative emissions” and wood products at the same time, capturing more carbon in our forests than is lost as a result of harvesting. Creating more jobs with less ecosystem damage per cubic metre of wood deserves our full support. The longer we wait the harder this change will be. The first step is for industry and government to stop the denial reflected in Elstone and Fletcher’s opinion pieces.
A new old-growth clearcut in Schmidt Creek, until recently one of the last relatively intact watersheds on Eastern Vancouver Island. (Taken by Mark Worthing, Sierra Club BC, in May 2019)
in the world. However, satellite images show that on Vancouver Island, we are losing what little forest remains intact three times faster than Brazil’s primary rain forest in the Amazon is being destroyed. Massive amounts of carbon have been added to the atmosphere as a result and only a tiny fraction remains stored in wood products. One study estimates the loss of carbon when comparing old-growth forest to a 60-year old stand at more than 300 tonnes of carbon per hectare (more than 1,000
tonnes of carbon dioxide). The current oldgrowth logging rate on Vancouver Island alone is about 10,000 hectares a year or more than 30 soccer fields a day. The inescapable conclusion is that old-growth logging on Vancouver Island alone contributes millions of tonnes annually to provincial carbon dioxide emissions. Elstone highlights that in recent years close to half of the volume cut on Vancouver Island came from old-growth. Today the Island’s productive old-growth (for-
ests with relatively big trees, not bonsai sized trees that government and industry likes to include to inflate numbers) has been reduced to about 20 percent of its former extent. Only six percent of the original productive oldgrowth of the Island is protected. Elstone is in denial about old-growth logging coming to an end, one way or the other. This should be a huge concern for everyone with a job in the woods. We will not leave anything close to what we found for future generations. Plants
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and animal species that depend on old-growth will vanish. Climate impacts will worsen without the shield of intact ancient forests to reduce droughts, floods and fires. Degraded landscapes will impact the quality of drinking water and allow fewer options for a diverse economy that includes tourism and recreation. Elstone claims 55 per cent of remaining old-growth forests on Vancouver Island is protected. This is highly misleading. As the total amount of old growth trees declines due to logging, of
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Earlier this month, hundreds of British Columbians visited MLA offices across the province demanding protection of endangered old-growth forests and improved forest management, during a day of action organized by Sierra Club BC. In response, David Elstone, the executive director of the Truck Loggers Association, accused our organization of not acknowledging the economic importance of old-growth logging and claimed that clearcutting what little remains is sustainable (B.C. has most sustainably managed forests in the world, June 6). He was joined by columnist Tom Fletcher repeating outdated claims about the climate benefit of replacing old-growth forests with young trees. Fletcher ignores modern science showing that clearcutting ancient trees results in the rapid loss of huge amounts of carbon accumulated over hundreds of years (Urban environmental “emergency” routine wearing thin, June 9). Sierra Club BC is concerned about the economic, social and ecological impact of clearcutting endangered old-growth forests. True sustainability is leaving similar values and conditions for future generations. But B.C.’s ancient giants have been reduced to a fraction of their former extent, replaced by young, uniform forests cut in short rotation forestry, never allowed to grow old again. Elstone claims B.C.’s forest management is the most sustainable
course the percentage that is protected goes up. B.C. could destroy 99 per cent of all oldgrowth, set aside one percent and report 100 per cent protected. Is this the approach to conservation British Columbians want? His sustainability argument is particularly troubling considering B.C.’s old-growth forests were looked after by Indigenous peoples for millennia. Indigenous communities made use of forests in hundreds of different ways without destroy-
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COFFEE AND PARKINSON’S AND ALZHEIMER’S: Scientists at the Krembil Brain Institute in Toronto have been investigating compounds in coffee that might provide a positive therapeutic effect on these diseases. They identified a group of compounds called phenylindanes and felt that it was these chemicals that were implicated and not the caffeine. They also knew that positive effects were there whether the coffee was decaffeinated or not. The phenylindanes appeared to inhibit clumping in both the beta amyloid and tau, two protein fragments common in Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. The other thing they discovered was that dark-roast coffee had higher quantities of the chemical than light-roasted coffees. But as usual with ideas like these, a lot more research is needed to prove them. They want to know whether these chemicals have the ability to enter the bloodstream or cross the blood-brain barrier. It’s a tantalizing thought that the cure for these diseases could be found in the ubiquitous cup of coffee. pH: As we remember from all the chemistry courses we took in our pharmacist education, pH is all about hydrogen and hydroxide ions, the concentration of which shift depending on whether a solution is acidic or alkaline. When an acid is dissolved in water, the balance between hydrogen ions and hyroxide ions shifts and there are more hydrogen ions than hydroxide. The reverse is true with bases. A strongly acidic solution can have one hundred million million (that’s 100,000,000,000,000) times more hydrogen ions than a strongly basic solution. But pH measures alkalinity and acidity on a logarithmic scale which simplifies the expression of acidity into a number rather than using all those zeros. APPLE CIDER VINEGAR: Do you remember when you were studying to be a pharmacist whether you were told of the miracles that could be seen by imbibing 4% acetic acid? I don’t recall this but my degree was from a few decades back. However we see frequent references to this on the net, in health food stores and in “health” magazines. Besides “detoxifying” the blood, it is supposed to promote weight-loss, promote digestion, lower blood sugar, beautify your skin, soothe a sore throat, prevent dandruff and add a natural shine to your hair. Now some people swear by the product (placebo?) However, its power to detoxify the blood isn’t a valid claim. 201-365 Murtle Cres, Clearwater, B.C.
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A6 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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$79,000 in TNRD Gas Tax Funding to improve Little Fort Community Hall water system By Jill Hayward
The Thompson Nicola Regional District Board at their June 13 meeting approved Federal Gas Tax Funds totaling $79,000 for improvements to the Little Fort Community Hall water system. The application for funding noted that the Little Fort Farmers Institute were the original owners of the Little Fort Community Hall (located at 148 Hwy 24 in Little Fort). In 2000, ownership was moved to the Little Fort Recreation Society (LFRS), and then shortly thereafter the TNRD took over ownership of the hall in trust, for the Community of Little Fort. In late 2014 an agreement was signed between the TNRD and the Little Fort Recreation Society. Under
community hall is a shallow well which, after recent renovations, is located within the fire truck garage portion of the Community Hall building. Upgrades were made to the water system in 2010 by the TNRD, and volunteers with the Little Fort Recreation Society have been operating the system. In 2016 the TNRD Board approved $5,000 in Gas Tax funding for potable water supply piping improvements in the hall. More recently, after problems with the operation of the water system disinfection equipment and concerns about maintaining chlorine residuals, it has become necessary to make additional capLittle Fort Community Hall (Mikael Kjellstrom photo) ital improvements to ensure safe operation of the system. that agreement the Soci- and manage the hall and its and collect fees for use of the The recommended improveety was responsible, among operations, maintain and ar- hall. ments included: other things, to organize range for repairs, and assess The water supply for the • Chlorine contact tank c/w
valve and timer, • Drain pit, • Control panel and programming, • Instrumentation, • Chlorine and turbidity analyzers, • Well head modifications to meet regulatory requirements, and • Installation and commissioning. The recommended improvements also include new communications equipment and SCADA controls, so the system can be monitored remotely. The total estimated cost, including a contingency and engineering totals $84,000. By utilizing the previously approved $5000 in Gas Tax, the most recent current Gas Tax funding approval of $79,000 provides the total amount required to complete the project.
Thompson Rivers University: Putting care in career By Michelle Young, Thompson Rivers University
Twenty seven weeks can change lives. That’s the time it takes to complete the
health-care assistant program and begin working on the frontlines with some of the most vulnerable people in the community. “The need for caregivers is rising,” said
681 Shaver Rd, Barriere BC 250-672-5913
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Williams Lake, Kamloops and at regional centres in the Interior. Providing training close to students’ homes where there are available jobs is important to meet the needs of students and communities, she said. “And you’re done in 27 weeks. You’ve got good skills, you’re in demand, you’re job ready, you’ll start off making a decent wage. And making a huge difference in people’s lives,” she said. “We have an aging population—the silver tsunami, as it’s been described. Not only do we have an aging population with an increasing need for care and support, but we have an aging healthcare workforce. So, the demand is high as health care professionals retire. It’s kind of a domino effect with what’s happening with demographic changes.” The on-campus program in Williams Lake takes 18 students, while another 12
Health care assistants doing their practicum at Kamloops Seniors Village. (TRU photo)
seats are available in regional centres (100 Mile House, Ashcroft/ Cache Creek, Barriere, Clearwater and Lytton/Lillooet) through a blended option. Regional students can take most classes in their home communities—an option that had special ministry funding. “It’s working really well. Students seem to like it and we continue to improve it.” Christianson start-
ed her own nursing career as a healthcare assistant, so she understands what the job involves. “Personal care is a big part of the job, but equally important is the interaction and socialization that you give to this population. It not only enriches the client, it enriches the healthcare assistants’ lives as well. It’s amazing the relationships that you build,” she said.
“Health-care assistants are the eyes and ears and hearts of the health-care system. They are with the clients more than other health-care providers.” This story first appeared in the spring 2019 edition of Bridges Magazine: The Sustainability Issue. Bridges is the official publication of TRU alumni and friends, and can be read online in its entirety at tru.ca/ bridges.
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Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A7
Student athletes shine at Barriere Secondary
North Thompson Star/Journal
To wrap up another busy year of hard work and sportsmanship Barriere Secondary held their annual Athletic Banquet and Potluck on Tuesday, June 18, with students, staff and parents in attendance at the school gymnasium. Numerous awards were handed out to some very deserving young athletes, and by all reports the potluck was a great success. Here are the 2018-2019 Barriere Secondary Athletic Awards for 2018 - 2019: Awards for MVP / MIP / UH Grade 7 Boys Volleyball: Honourable mentions to Viorel Puscasu and Matthew Fothergill Grade 8 Girls Volleyball: Haille Johnson, Ysabell Tremblay, and Rachel Veitch Junior Girls Volleyball: Amanda Huber, Hannah Kershaw/Dezi Keller, and Becky Bradley Senior Girls Volleyballl; Meghan Balatti, Monica Lee, and Pamela Lefeuvre Soccer Boys; Ty Hartman, Raymond Broere, and Cameron Kerslake Grade 7 Boys Basketball; Fraser Schilling, Drew Pederson, Cohen Hunt, and Curtis Farrow Grade 7 Girls Basketball; Bobby-Raye Farrow, Teagen Beeton, and Debbie Hernandez Grade 8 Boys Basketball; Ryan Defelice/ Landon Alward, Logan Jones, and Christopher Frisk Grade 8 Girls Basketball; Rachel Veitch, Danika Zerr, and Haille Johnson Junior Boys Basketball; Mackenzie Jackson, Tanner Loewen, and Spencer Schilling Senior Girls Basketball; Taylynn Eustache, Grace Kempter/Desi Anderson, and Meghan Balatti Senior Boys Basketball; Cameron Kerslake, Aaron Vansickle, and Kash Sigouin Girls Soccer; Taylynn Eustache, Maddison Corrie, Brooke Hartman/Grace Kempter Rugby; Evan Saunders, Raymond Broere/ Mike Reierson, and Brayden Smith Golf; Cameron Salle, Connor Farrow, and Tyson Schilling Grade 7 District Track Achievement: Fraser Schilling, Vaughn Proppe, and Teagen Beeton Citizenship Awards: Emma Lassi, Evan Paul, and Maddison Corrie Five Year Contribution: Taylynn Eustache, Pamela Lefeuvre, Samantha Jones, Brayden Smith, and Evan Saunders Major Athletic Awards: Outstanding Female/Male Gr. 7; Bobby-Raye Farrow and Fraser Schilling Outstanding Female Gr. 8 ; Georgia Glough Outstanding Male Gr. 8; Landon Alward Outstanding Female Jr.; Izabelle Morin Outstanding Male Jr.; Ty Hartman Outstanding Female Sr.; Taylynn Eustache Outstanding Male Sr.; Tyson Schilling Academic Female/Male Gr. 7; Female Bobby-Raye Farrow/Charlie Meredith, Male - Fraser Schilling Academic Female/Male Gr. 8; Female - Georgia Clough/Holly Gordon, Male - Cameron Salle Academic Female/Male Jr.; Alexandra Underhill and Ty Hartman Academic Female/Male Sr.; Taylynn Eustache and Aaron Vansickle Glen Andrews Trophy; Taylynn Eustache Danny Proulx Trophy; Grace Kempter
The Glenn Andrews Award was presented to Taylynn Eustache by her very proud grand- The Danny Proulx Memorial Trophy was awarded to Grade 12 student Grace Kempter. (BSS photo) father, Glenn Andrews. (BSS photo)
The Junior Outstanding Female was awarded to Izabelle Landon Alward with his Grade 8 Boys Basketball MVP and Grade Junior Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player was 8 Outstanding Male Athlete award and trophy. Morin. awarded to Mackenzie Jackson. (BSS photo)
(BSS photo)
(BSS photo)
The Junior Academic Athlete Male and Female went to Ty Hartman and Alexandra Underhill.
Senior Academic Male and Female Athletes - Taylynn Eustache and Aaron VanSickle.
(BSS photo)
(BSS photo)
A8 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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You have until July 15 to enter the Barriere Blooms Spring Planting Contest Submitted
BARBECUE TIME AT THE YELLOWHEAD PIONEER RESIDENCE
Volunteer Darlene Hagen flips burgers and hot dogs last week at the Yellowhead Pioneer Residence in Barriere during a barbecue put on for the senior residents. The weather was just right, and everyone enjoyed the food and the socializing. (Elli Kohnert photo)
The District of Barriere would like to remind the community that the upcoming registration deadline to participate in the fun and exciting 2019 Barriere Blooms project is fast approaching – July 15. In order to encourage community residents and businesses to plant flowers and brighten up the town organizers have selected the following contest categories: • Best Business - Businesses are encouraged to plant flowers outside their business. Winning entry will receive a Barriere Blooms Award Certificate and bragging rights. • Best Resident Flowering Container - Participating residents will plant flowers in unusual or decorative containers outside their residences. The District will come and take a picture of your display for the public to vote on for their favorite at the Volunteer Barbecue in August. The winning entry will receive $200 cash prize and bragging rights.
• Best Council Member Planter - Members of District of Barriere Council will plant flowers in the cedar planters located in Fadear Park. The winning entry will receive an Award Certificate and bragging rights. Organizers of the contest are encouraging residents and businesses to use the colours pink, purple and white to “help our town to look bright and inviting for residents and visitors alike”. Entry forms can be picked up at the District of Barriere office or printed from the District’s website at www.barriere.ca. Completed forms may be dropped off to the District Office in person at: The Ridge, 4936 Barriere Town Road, either to the office or in the drop box, or emailed to inquiry@barriere.ca. All entry forms must be received by the District of Barriere no later than July 15, 2019 Public voting for all three categories will then take place, and the resulting winners will be announced at the Volunteer Barbecue in August.
Celebration of Neil Diamond at the Legion this Friday By Jill Hayward
Join with the Barriere Legion this Friday (June 28) for Jason Scott’s “Diamond Forever a Celebration of Neil Diamond”. The event promises to be entertaining for all and a grand recognition to th th the music and talent of the legendary singer-songwriter. “The music bridge’s generations”, says Jason Scott, cre440 Murtle Crescent, Clearwater ator and performance artist for the one man live stage extravDistrict of Clearwater Mayor and Council, along with TNRD Director aganza, “The show is strucof Clearwater District Mayor of Clearwater andlike Council, Mayor along and with Council, along Director with TNRD Carol Director Carol loose and Carol Schaffer, would to invite area residents toTNRD attend a meeting where tured, spontaneous, information will be shared regarding Canfor closure. is recognized thata meeting er, wouldSchaffer, like to invite would area likebusinesses to invitethe area to attend businesses a Itmeeting to attend where hugewhere fun as its very audience connected.” although the media is reporting 172 jobs lost at the Canfor mill, there will be ation will information be shared regarding will be shared the Canfor regarding closure. the Canfor It is recognized closure. It is recognized The “Diamond Forever” ripple effects through Clearwater and area. hough the that media although is reporting the media 172isjobs reporting lost at172 the jobs Canfor lostmill, at the there Canfor performance mill, thereis an exciting, must-see evening’s entertainripple effects will through ripple effects all businesses all businesses Clearwater within and Clearwater area. and area. Thebe meeting is intended tothrough provide anwithin opportunity for residents to ask ment event. Enhanced by questions of their local leaders and service representatives, and to provide background stories, humor, information on provide supports which may available. authentic costuming, studio eeting is The intended meeting to is intended an opportunity to be provide for an businesses opportunity for to ask businesses to ask recorded audio tracks and ons of their questions local leaders of their and local service leaders and to provide andincredibly to provide Representatives will be provided fromrepresentatives, the:and service representatives, realistic “spot on” ation on supports information which on supports may be–available which may forbe businesses available for andbusinesses their and this their vocals, highly audience in• Regional Economic Rural Development Ministry; teractive show creates an enter• Community Futures Thompson Country; and, yees. employees. taining sight and sound experi• WorkBC ence that transports delighted • Service Canada Neil Diamond fans, old and sentatives Representatives will be• Yellowhead providedwill from be the: provided from the: Community Services young, down memory lane. Regional Economic • Regional – Rural Economic Development – RuralMinistry; Development Ministry; “When attending the per-
Meeting for Clearwater and Area Residents eting forMeeting Clearwater for Clearwater and Area Business and AreaOwners Business Owners Monday, July 8th, 2019, 7:00 – 9:00 PM
Thursday, June Thursday, 27 , 7:00 June– 27 9:00, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Dutch LakeDutch Community Lake Community Centre Gymnasium Centre Gymnasium Clearwater Secondary School, 209 Dutch Lake 209 Dutch Rd, Clearwater Lake Rd, Clearwater
Community Futures • Community Thompson Futures Country; Thompson and, Country; and, WorkBC. • WorkBC.
Jason Scott’s “Diamond Forever a Celebration of Neil Diamond”, will be at the Barriere Legion this Friday evening. (Submitted photo)
formance the audience should think “celebration” rather than “impersonation”. Diamond Forever is a “Celebration” of the music and life of Neil Diamond,” says Scott. Tickets for the celebration
event are $25 each and available at the Legion bar. Doors open at 5:30 p.m and the show starts at 7 p.m. The bar will be open, there will be a 50/50 draw and the music will be memorable.
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A9
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A10 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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It’s time to celebrate of District Barriere Canada’s 152nd birthday Celebrate Canada Monday July 1, 2019
2:00 pm
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4936 Barriere Town Road Box 219, Barriere BC, V0E1E0
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More than 150 years Each year, Cana- July 1. Canada Day pride in their country dians celebrate their is an opportunity for while commemorating ago, Canada became nation’s birthday on Canadians to show its history. a new federation with its own constitution. Today Canada Day is a statutory holiday celebrated in all provinces and territories, and most businesses close to enjoy the festivities. In 2019, Canada Day falls on a Monday, which means it’s the perfect opportunity to enjoy a three-day weekend and to celebrate Canada’s 152 birthday! The British North America Act went into effect on July 1, 1867. The legislation essentially created Canada as a new, domestically self-governing federation, according to the Canadian Museum of History. The original federation consisted of the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec. In 1868, Governor General Lord Monck signed a proclamation that requested all Canadians celebrate the anniversary of the
act going into effect. In 1879, a federal law made July 1 a statutory holiday in honor of the “anniversary of the Confederation.” This would be known as Dominion Day, which referenced the country being known as the Dominion of Canada. Dominion Day was renamed “Canada Day” on October 27, 1982. Canada Day celebrates a country but also serves as a holiday that signals that the weather has warmed, barbecue season is in full effect, the kids are off from school, and the pools and beaches are ready for crowds. Parades and fireworks are common throughout Canada to mark the occasion. Source: Metro Creative
Celebrate Canada’s Birthday Enjoy all the great festivities in your Community!
Peter Milobar
MLA for Kamloops – North Thompson
618-B Tranquille Road, Kamloops, BC V2B 3H6 Phone: (250) 554-5413 • Toll Free: 1 (888) 299-0805
Email: peter.milobar.mla@leg.bc.ca • Web www.petermilobarmla.ca
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
www.starjournal.net
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A11
How much do you know about Canada? By Jill Hayward
How much do you know about the country where you live? Here are 12 questions to answer about Canada. Once you have completed the quiz see how well you did by checking the answers at the bottom
of the page. 1) What are the names of the three oceans that border on Canada? 2) What is the name of Canada’s National Anthem? 3) How many points are on the maple leaf that is on Canada’s national flag?
4) How many provinces and territories does Canada have? 5) Who is Canada’s Head of State? 6) What is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms? 7) When the first
provinces joined to form Canada, what was that event called? 8) Which province in Canada is the smallest in size? 9) What are the three levels of government in Canada?
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Here are the answers: 1) The Atlantic Ocean, the Arctic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. 2) O Canada! 3) There are 11 points on the maple leaf. 4) Canada has 10 provinces and three territories. 5) Queen Elizabeth II is Canada’s Head of State. 6) It is a part of the Constitution that protects the basic rights and freedoms of all Canadians. 7) Confederation 8) Prince Edward Island 9) Federal, Provincial and Municipal 10) Lacrosse and hockey 11) There are six time zones; Pacific, Mountain, Central, Eastern, Atlantic, and Newfoundland. 12) Canada’s highest peak at 5959 meters is Mount Logan and it can be in the Yukon.
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A12 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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Seven wagons and teamsters, many of them from Barriere, took part in the Inland Draft and Teamsters Association Mike and Ginger Chappell’s view from the wagon as their annual Wagon Trek held in Knutsford, B.C., the weekend of June 15. team of Belgians move along the trail. (Chappell photo)
(Chappell photo)
Barriere teamsters join Inland Draft Wagon Trek By Jill Hayward
The Inland Draft and Teamsters Association say that approximately 50 per cent of the association’s members annually attend the North Thompson Fall Fair in Barriere as competitors over the annual Labour Day weekend event.
The Association also hosts a Wagon Trek every June, and this year was no exception. Their most recent Wagon Trek took place the weekend of June 15, with seven wagons, six of which were on the trail with only one outrider this year. Camp for the
Wagon Trek was up at Somerville Lake in Knutsford, which is a private lake that was generously opened for the Trek by the Haughton family. This year’s Trek saw half the teamsters coming from Barriere; Cara and Mark Ralko, John Reedy, Richard Arthur, and Ginger
and Mike Chappell. Each day consisted of four to six hours on the trail, and was over a variety of terrain for the teamsters and their companions. “This is a great group of people that still embrace a ‘salt of the earth’ attitude and lifestyle, utilizing their horses for pleasure,
show and farming,” said Mike Chappell, “The members welcome everything from mini’s to draft size horses. Their events consist of plowing, wagon treks, fairs, parades, sleigh rides, practices, clinics and general gatherings. Some of them also do public rides, weddings
and funerals.” If you would like to learn more about the Inland Draft and Teamsters Association they can be found on Facebook. Better yet, why not meet them and their horses first hand at this year’s North Thompson Fall Fair in Barriere, B.C., Aug. 31 to Sept. 2.
Lady in the sand trap was a painful thing to watch
As I sit in my office on this very wet Thursday I am reflecting on the lovely weather we had for Ladies’ Night on Tuesday, June 18. Thirty-nine ladies turned out to take advantage. The Golf gods must have been smiling on us. We did get a light sprinkle and I do mean LIGHT. The temperature was perfect for golfing. Too bad my golfing wasn’t perfect for the temperature. Flight 1 winners were Donna Salle (low gross - 42) and Susan
Newberry (low net - 45). Flight 2 prizes went to Deb Legaree (low gross - 47) and Terry Blaeser (low net - 51). The Flight 3 winners, Evelyn Lucas (low gross - 49) and Jeannie Webber (low net - 50) were greeted with a chorus of “move them up”. Jess Thompson was low gross winner in Flight 4 with a score of 52 while Barb Smith had second low gross with a score of 59. Donna Salle had a record setting low putts having utilized her putter only 10 times in the entire round. Sue Paulhus also set a record but it was for the highest most putts any of us can remember. Deb Rainer set a personal record for taking eight strokes in the sand trap on Hole 6. Believe me, it was a painful thing to watch. The Birdie Pot winner this week was Marla Hajmerle. I have been
working very hard to pronounce Marla’s last name and the past few weeks she has won enough prizes to give me a good workout. Deb Rainer, Janice Advent and Susan Newberry split the Chip In pot. Pin Placement Prizes (try to say that three times quickly) were passed out in the usual fashion. If you are wondering what the usual fashion is…it includes a lot of teasing, a lot of laughter and a lot of cheering. Long putt prizes went to Audrey Rilcoe, Audrey Deveau, Marion Wallace, Vicki Hoffer and Debbie Rainer. Long drives earned a goody for Susan Bondar (2), Rose Seymour, Susan Mitchell, Doreen Landry, Jessica Thompson, and Cindy Leibel. Betty Foote won the Short Drive prize and Audrey Deveau came closest to the 150 marker on Hole 9. KPs were made by Catharine Phillips, Debbie Rainer,
Leslie Stirling, Audrey Deveau, Marla Hajmerle and Val Williams. Cindy Leibel and Leslie Stirling won prizes for KP in 2. The usual and unusual suspects went into the gully on Hole 7. Now…if you are one of those readers that only reads the first and last paragraph in an article please go back and read the third paragraph. And yes, I left all the sponsors’ names out this week but stay tuned. They will be back next week. Here is a recap of the information for our first fun night, a four lady scramble to be held on July 9, with a shot gun start at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $45 and includes golf, cart, dinner and prizes. The theme for the evening is “Tacky Tourist”. I think I have my costume picked out thanks to the ladies at the Barriere Annex. What are you going to wear?
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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VALLEY
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A13
VOICES
50 years in powder paradise By Jaime Polmateer
Mike Wiegele Heli-Skiing (MWHS) is marking 50 years of business this winter and in the half-century the company’s offered its services, operations have come a long way. In the late 1960s when it all began, Wiegele walked the mountains, scouting terrain in the Cariboos, looking for the right location to open shop. “I walked into the Cariboos from Valemount with Hans Gmoser, founder of Canadian Mountain Holidays, and came back every year to explore it; I went from one range to another on foot, because I didn’t have any money,” said Wiegele. “In 1970, I took my first test flight to Mt. Sir Wilfred Laurier and Canoe Glacier, with a Bell 47 helicopter—Gary Foreman, owner of Yellowhead Helicopters, was the pilot.” He added he wanted to start a ski operation because he was younger, on his own, didn’t have liabilities, and perhaps most obvious—he loved skiing. He had a big desire to spend time in the mountains and skiing was his main focus. “When I did go to the mountains in the summertime, and if there was a white spot on the mountain, I would do everything to get to that spot,” noted Wiegele. “I didn’t owe anybody and I wanted to build my own existence and business—and I also wanted to have fun and enjoy the sport.” Hannes Schroll, Austrian ski racer and founder of Sugar Bowl Ski Resort in California, met with Wiegele one day while he was working with Junior Bounous, a pioneer of the American ski industry and instructor at Sugar Bowl, as one of his instructors.
He asked Wiegele who he was and where he lived. “I said, ‘Canada.’ He said, ‘What the hell are you doing here?’ He was a big guy and I stood up straight. I said, ‘I’m a pro here,’” explained Wiegele. “’When you go back to Canada, find yourself a mountain with the best snow and build yourself a resort.’ So that’s what I did.” His wife Bonnie ran a ski shop in Banff and Wiegele used money from the shop to make promotional materials for his new business and shortly after the pair moved to Blue River, which at the time was a much smaller community than what it is today. It was here Wiegele would make the acquaintance of a forestry worker named Carman Smith and begin a friendship that would last the rest of their lives. “Mike came to Blue River and he had this vision, and I’d done a lot of backcountry skiing and what not, but at that time we couldn’t afford to take a helicopter up the hill; we’d never even though of it. Then Mike comes along and has this little bubble helicopter and we thought holy crow, what’s going on here,” said Smith with a laugh. “We’d never even dreamed that was possible, but Mike had this vision and he stuck with it and made a very successful endeavor for Blue River and everybody else who skied with him.” Smith added Wiegele’s contributions to the North Thompson Valley have been many, encouraging people to ski as well as training and employing a lot of residents throughout the years. The heli-skiing operation also provides opportunities for local
youth who otherwise wouldn’t have such an outlet for recreation. “It’s opened up a new world for a lot of these kids and a lot of these kids have stuck it out and become guides,” said Smith. “I think he’s really done a lot for the Valley. He put it on the map. You ask around the world where it is and they know.” A recession during the 1980s made business a bit rough, and though operations in Blue River started out quite small, they were still seeing hundreds of guests a week. In 1981 there were seven guides, two office workers, one person in charge of the sport shop and a housekeeper employed by MWHS. The foundation for the lodge was laid in 1980, but the building wasn’t finished until 1987 and in 1988 the main guest lodge opened its doors. Also in the late ’80s, Wiegele founded the Canadian Ski Guide Association to train ski guides for the mechanized ski industry, which is one of the many undertakings that garnered him a recent honourary doctorate from Thompson Rivers University. As for why Blue River was his area of choice, he simply did his research and realized it had the best snow. Wiegele spoke with Blue River’s loggers, railroad workers and other old-timers and the word was, “When it snows here the snowflakes fall down big and straight.” Blue River local Molly Nelson also offered him 34 years of detailed weather information from the area showcasing the snow records. “I followed my nose; I was looking for a place with less wind than in Valemount, as
Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing is heading into its 50th season, and according to Wiegele, as long as the mountains have snow there’ll be no end in sight for those looking to ski at his resort. Photo submitted wind is devastating to powder snow,” said Wiegele. Of course, he wouldn’t have been able to develop such an operation before consulting with the local First Nations people. Nathan Matthew, former Chief of the Simpcw First Nation, said he’s known Wiegele for years and always had a sense they were dealing with a respectful, and humble, businessman. “Whenever there was a development within the territory the developer had to consult with us just to let us know what was happening so we could talk about our concerns and have a First Nation voice in the planning, especially for concerns we had with the environment,” said Matthew. “We began a very cordial relationship and what struck me was he was so respectful about the Simpcw First Nation and our culture, and was really quite open to listening to suggestions and explaining
what he was doing, and really finding out more about who we were because we didn’t really have any village up that way, not many of our people lived there.” Matthew said Wiegele shared a similar philosophy in keeping the environment healthy and not causing a disturbance to nearby plants and animals, noting Wiegele had a special respect for the caribou as well as the salmon in the river near the resort. “Any suggestions we had with environmental issues, he was always already there with his professional planners working on those issues specifically,” said Matthew. “When he was able to share his plans, he was already putting it out in a fashion we thought was pretty good in terms of looking at our interests. He’s just a great guy, has a sense of humour and I don’t think I ever heard him say a cross word.” The location now offers a
luxury resort with 22 chalets, two off-site luxury estates, The Lodge which offers fivestar dining and Silver Buckle Lounge, a boutique, fitness and spa area, a Guides House, Sports Shop, as well as the private Albreda Lodge – 45 km north of Blue River, which has 17 rooms and an additional two bedroom luxury suite. In the winter season the site employs about 200 people in the town of Blue River, which has 260 year-round residents. For the 50th anniversary season, MWHS will be putting out a short documentary this fall telling Wiegele’s story. The movie will be entered into some film festivals and also shown during the season at the resort. As for the future of the MWHS, “We have the assurance of huge mountain ranges—the Cariboo, Monashee and the Rockies—as long as we have snow in abundance, and we have that, these elements will provide a strong future.”
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A15
A photographic discussion by creating a visual contradiction Photographer Jo McAvany’s loose goal was to create a visual contradiction (artists might call it a “juxtaposition”) that discussed a time when early photographers wandered cities documenting scenes of urban life for weekly newspapers and the modern era for women that gained momentum in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Jo wanted that look one might see newspaper reporters/photographers wearing in those early black and white movies. The fedora, a pinstriped shirt with rolled up sleeves, suspenders and an early 1940s 35mm film camera. She came up with the white swimsuits after seeing a picture of Hugh Heffner surrounded by Playboy
magazine playmates. When she sent me the picture my comment was “the robe?” She said, “no your Heff look.” I wasn’t sure about that, but I did like her idea about the 50s. She chose to have women wearing white swimsuits to represent the modern era that was propelled, or at least gained momentum in the late 1950s, in part, do to Heffner’s magazine. Jo put the call out and immediately had 14 or 15 replies. We had eleven at 9 a.m. on the day of our shoot. I had no doubt that Jo could control and pose all those women. For my part, all I had to do was stand there, as a prop for them to pose against. My main concern was the lighting. As
regular readers know, I don’t much like flat, uncontrollable natural light. I brought two speedlights on stands with 40 inch umbrellas and asked my friend Drew Vye to assist with the lights when I was detained as a model. The biggest problem was the bright morning light and clear blue sky. I quickly realized the speedlights weren’t powerful enough to balance that painful light at the first location. Drew, Jo and I started wandering, and after yelling back and forth down the sidewalk we chose the middle of the street location. We would need to move when some car came through, but it was early and during the two hours we were there only one car angrily honked. Most drivers were amused to see all the attractive women in swimsuits and drove by smiling and waving. The changing light from there wasn’t that much of a problem. Drew and I just kept
moving the lights so there wouldn’t be ugly shadows and Jo’s subjects had depth and were separated from the background. The street location couldn’t have been a better place to show the city. And when Jo used the 70-200mm the perspective was excellent. I know the women all had fun. We even had them pose in
Fall Fair holding 50/50 raffle fundraiser By Jill Hayward
“Members of the North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo Association are now out and about with books of 50/50 raffle tickets for our annual fundraiser,” says NTFFRA director Jane Milburn. She notes last year’s lucky 50/50 Raffle winner was Willy Matthew. Matthew took home a cheque for $5000, and Milburn says the goal for this year is to once again sell all the tickets printed. “The way the tickets are going, the chances of selling out are very good,” says Milburn, “With only 2,000
tickets printed the odds are good for the ticket holder and the cost of $5 per ticket is affordable.” She notes that last year Matthew purchased his lucky ticket from a volunteer ticket seller in front of the mall where Armour Mountain Office Services and Sweetams Nik Naks are situated on Barriere Town Road. “We will be there again this year on June 28,” said Milburn, “Tickets are also on sale from many of our NTFFRA members, and also in the Bear Lane Bistro, Barriere Country Feeds, Sam’s Pizza & Rib House,
Mane Street Hair Salon, Barriere Timber Mart, Armour Mountain Office Services, the District of Barriere office, Barriere and Area Chamber of Commerce, Rainer’s Custom Cutting in Darfield, and Jim’s Food Market in Little Fort.” She also notes tickets are available in Kamloops at The Horse Barn and Purity Feeds. Milburn says, “We hold this annual raffle to raise funds so we can put the money into improving our fairgrounds facility, which benefits all of the users and also the community at large.”
front of a nearby restaurant with the reluctant manager that I dragged out. Oh, and when I suggested that they pose with Drew
they all hooted and waved him over. He now wants enough prints to send to every relative he has in Canada.
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As I stood in the street holding that old camera I thought about a press photographer from New York’s 1940s named
Weegee, known for his stark, black and white urban life photography and hoped we could capture some of that feeling. A photographer can make all kinds of statements. Jo’s visual discussion is about the changing times we live in and, in my opinion, how photographers have been playing an important role documenting those changes. These are my thoughts for this week. Contact me at www.enmanscamera.com or emcam@ telus.net. Stop by Enman’s Camera at 423 Tranquille Road in Kamloops. I sell an interesting selection of used photographic equipment. Don’t hesitate to call me at 250-371-3069.
A16 Thursday, June 27, 2019
Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
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FromMyKitchen By Dee Summer Reading Programs on now contact the Barriere Library for more info -June 24-30: Legion Week at Barriere Branch 242 June 25 - Candle Light Vigil 7pm at the Cemetery June 28 - Jason Scott’s “Diamond forever a celebration of Neil Diamond” Doors open 5:30, show starts at 7. Tickets are $25 available at the Legion Bar. -June 28: Garden Chat at the Library 11am. -July 7: The Barriere Park Show & Shine and Kids Bike Rodeo! -July 10-11: The mobile Breast Screening Clinic at the Barriere Legion Parking Lot. Call 1-800-6639203 to book a spot. -July 12-14: The Canadian Bluemoon Elvis Festival at the Fall Fair Grounds visit for more info www. thecdnbluemoon.ca -July 15-19: Red Cross Learn to Swim Red Program.
Family Drop-in: Tuesdays 12:30-2:30. Fun and games for children up to 6 years and parents/caregivers in the pre-school room at the ridge. North Thompson Luncheons: The Luncheons are held every second month at the Wells Gray Inn in Clearwater BC on the last Monday of the month from 12pm-2pm. Sept., Nov., Jan., March and May. Open Door Fellowship: Barriere Ridge Sundays 11am & Tuesday at 1-2pm which is held at a members home, contact the church for more info. Indoor Walking Group: Mondays & Wednesdays, 1pm to 2pm at the Ridge Gymnasium, drop in $1.00 Pickleball: Ridge Gym Monday 2-4PM, Tuesdays & Fridays from 1-3 PM Barriere & District Seniors Hall every Tuesday 6-8 PM Equipment avail. drop in fee. Everyone welcome. Contact Judi.klontz@gmail.com Phone: 250.819.0630
Registration at the NT Activity Centre 250-672-0033 -July 18-21: The Canadian National 4H Junior Angus show at the NT Agriplex. -Aug 10: Legion Golf Tourney 1pm shot gun start at Chinook Cove, dinner to follow pre-reg at the Legion -Aug 12-16: Red Cross Learn to Swim Red Program. Registration at the NT Activity Centre 250-672-0033 -Aug 22: The Interior Savings Movie night the Rodeo Area at the NT Fall Fair. -Aug 24: Thunder Alley Stomp ‘n Toy Run. 11:30am toy run - Meet at the AG Foods parking lot. Bike games family friendly - corner of Barriere Town Rd & Bradford Rd 2pm. Dinner & Dance Barriere Legion 6pm. For tickets or info visit www.thunderalley.ca -August 31 - Sept 2: North Thompson Fall Fair & Rodeo
Brushes of Barriere: Painting group Fridays 12-2:30pm at the Ridge. Beginning Sept. 28, drop in $2.00 Curling Club: Wednesdays – Open Curling from 1:00 to 3:00 PM with coffee & goodies after curling Fridays – Open Curling from 7:00 to 9:00 PM Everyone plays, all ages and abilities. Curling equipment available for free Meat Draw: Barriere Legion Branch 242 every Saturday 3pm Fun Darts & Crib: Barriere Legion Branch 242 every Thursday 7pm Barriere Outdoor Club’s Ski & Tea: Tuesdays at Barriere Forks Trails, 11 a.m. Call Mary at 250-6725802 for more info Farmer’s Market: Every Thursday from May - October 10am - 1pm at Sam’s Pizza
Guilt-Free Banana Chocolate Smoothie
Directions Combine soy milk, chopped chocolate, cocoa powder, bee pollen, flaxseed oil, and banana in a blender or smoothie maker. Blend on high speed for 45 seconds or until mixture is puréed and smooth. Add frozen yogurt, and blend on high speed again until mixture is smooth. Serve immediately, garnished with chocolate shavings, if desired.
Ingredients
• 11/2 cups chocolate soy milk • 3 ounces chopped dark chocolate • 3 tablespoons cocoa powder, preferably Dutch-processed • 2 tablespoons bee pollen • 2 tablespoons flaxseed oil • 2 cups sliced banana • 1 cup chocolate frozen yogurt • 2 tablespoons shaved chocolate for garnish (optional)
FromMyKitchen
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Sudoku ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, are you up to stepping outside of your comfort zone? Embrace the challenge and try something completely different from your normal routine. You just may like it.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Let problems flow over you like water off of a duck’s back, Taurus. Worrying will only make things worse, and it’s completely unproductive anyway.
How to play: Each row, column and set of 3x3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without being repeated.
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LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Now may be the time to share responsibilities with others, Leo. This is especially true if you are facing deadlines and simply cannot meet them in time.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Accept help when it is offered, Virgo. This makes helpful people feel good that they can do you a service. You will have an opportunity to reciprocate in time.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Work on nurturing a relationship that has been pushed to the side for some time, Gemini. Rekindling communication is a great way to start things off anew.
Keep an open mind when someone presents an idea to you, Cancer. It’s easy to blow it off without a thought, but you should be more amenable to listening and advising.
Not everyone is on board with your new plan, Libra. You may have to present it a few times before you get a few takers. Be persistent to win others over.
Scorpio, even though it seems like there are many obstacles in your path, you will be able to get through relatively unscathed if you have the right people on your side.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, relaxation is essential right now, as you have had many things on your plate. Do not feel like you are slacking off if you take some time to give yourself a break.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Let others in your family know how you are feeling. You don’t have to put on a show or mask your emotions, Capricorn. They’ll love and support your decisions.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Have faith in your decisions even if they don’t entirely make sense on paper, Aquarius. You will have a line of supporters waiting in your corner in no time at all.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, things are changing rapidly in your life and you may feel like you have to play catch up. Target some areas to focus your attention.
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Barriere North Thompson Star Journal
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A17
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CRABTREE, Barbara (nee Kinloch)
After a brief illness at the end of a long disease, Barbara Crabtree (nee Kinloch) passed away on the 6th of May at the age of 72 years, in Calgary. Barbe’s first home was Darfield, and she went from the Interior to the Coast, finally settling in the Prairies. From BC Forestry to the Bank of Montreal, she worked almost every job imaginable; collecting knowledge, stories and friends at every turn. Quick to smile, and quick to laugh, Barbara will be most remembered for her positive outlook and her love of (and way with) words and animals. She is lovingly remembered by her daughter Belva; grandson Hudson; brother Sandy; brother-in-law Pat Ganley; sisters-in-law Judy and Sharon; nieces Dardie, Josephine and Penny; nephews Jay, Tony and Michael; as well as much-beloved cousins from both here and away. She was predeceased by her parents Betty and Graham, brother Mick, and sister Pidge. Barbara hoped that her loved ones would celebrate her life in their own way, but for those of you who wish to gather, a Celebration of Barbe’s Life will take place at Darfield Hall on Saturday, July 20, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. Condolences may be forwarded through McInnis and Holloway www. mhfh.com/crabtree-barbara
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Please Be Advised: Dr. Kravchenko is leaving his practice at Barriere Medical Clinic July 31, 2019. Dr. Sarah Hern will take over for him on August 01, 2019. We hope to make this a smooth transition for all of Dr. Kravchenko’s patients. Thank you from the Doctors and Sta of Barriere Medical Clinic
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HOSPITAL AUXILIARY THRIFT SHOP
If you drink that is your business. If you wish to stop, that is ours. Alcoholics Anonymous Sunshine Group Tuesdays 8 PM, Elks Hall. Corner of Taren Road and Old N. Thompson Hwy Rd. W. Local contact Wendy 250-587-0026 Narcotics Anonymous Open meetings Mondays - 7 p.m. Clearwater Library (side door) For more info call 604-728-7419 (cell) Safe Home Response Providing a safe place to escape for women and their children. Volunteers always needed. Clearwater 250-674-2135, Barriere 250-672-6444, or North Thompson Valley 1-855-674-2135
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Logging Contractors BIG RIVER, SK Carrier Forest Products Ltd. is a wellestablished family owned company. We operate the largest, and one of the most technologically advanced, sawmills in Saskatchewan. We are currently seeking experienced logging contractors to log, process and deliver timber to our sawmill in Big River, Saskatchewan. We oer industry leading rates and production incentives. Please contact us for further information: Ed Kwiatkowski Woodlands Manager, Saskatchewan resumes@carrierforestproducts.ca (306) 922-6700 Exciting leadership opportunities with Weyerhaeuser! We are currently looking for an experienced Human Resources Manager and Sawmill Team Leaders to join our Grande Prairie Lumber mill. For more information please visit www.wy.com/careers
Education/Trade Schools APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019 Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https:// langara.ca/ programs-and-courses/ programs/journalism/ scholarships.html
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Help Wanted Bella Coola/OfďŹ ce Manager Required at Bella Coola Grizzly Tours and Adventure Resort Inc. On site accommodations provided at Resort and fair wages. www. bcgrizzlytours.com Country living at its finest. Office Manager is responsible for answering e-mails, telephone, bookings & reservations, processing CC payments, meeting and greeting Guests, keeping office area tidy and some housekeeping. Excellent computer skills required. Position available immediately. Please send cover letter and resume by e mail att: Leonard Ellis / Owner info@bcgrizzlytours.com
Planerman
Planerman required for North Okanagan Sawmill. We offer competitive wages and benefit package as well as the opportunity to live in one of BC’s most beautiful areas. Please email resume: netimber@junction.net
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Aljaq Contracting Ltd. is seeking;
t 'SPOU &OE -PBEFS t )FFM #PPN 0QFSBUPST t .FDIBOJDT
(Relief) Fibre & Mill Services Supervisor Castlegar, BC
Needed for mid Vancouver Island Dryland Sort.
Mercer Celgar is North America’s newest and largest softwood kraft pulp mill, located in Castlegar, B.C. Mercer Celgar is part of Mercer International, which also owns and operates three world class softwood mills and a sawmill in Germany. All mills continue to invest in their core assets and investigate new revenue streams in the emerging bio-economy to further improve their long term viability. Presently we are seeking applications for the following position: (Relief) FIBRE & MILL SERVICES SUPERVISOR Opportunity exists immediately for a safety committed (Relief) Fibre & Mill Services Supervisor at our Castlegar facility to complement our Operations crews. We are an innovating team that is looking for creative people to work within our ďŹ bre handling team. Reporting to the Area Manager the F&MS Supervisor is responsible for the daily operations in our wood and material handling departments. This includes the safe operation and supervision of our chipping facilities, log yard and mobile equipment eet. Knowledge of mobile equipment is an asset for this position. Previous experience in a supervisory role is a beneďŹ t for applicants as well. The successful applicant will have the following abilities: t 4VQQPSU B 8PSME $MBTT 4BGFUZ 1SPHSBN t "CJMJUZ UP NBJOUBJO GPDVT PO TBGFUZ UISPVHIPVU BMM BDUJWJUJFT t $BQBCJMJUZ PG MFBEJOH EJWFSTF UFBNT PG QFPQMF t &YDFMMFOU WFSCBM BOE XSJUUFO DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT t 5IF BCJMJUZ UP XPSL XJUIJO 8PSE &YDFM 0VUMPPL BOE PUIFS PQFSBUJPOBM TPGUXBSF packages t #F BCMF UP PSHBOJ[F BOE QSJPSJUJ[F XPSL UBTLT t 5IJOL JOOPWBUJWFMZ BOE DSFBUJWFMZ This position will relieve for 2 distinct shift schedules: the ďŹ rst shift is a 12 hour dayshift on a 4 days on, 4 days o rotation; the second shift is a weekday, dayshift schedule. Scheduling will be determined with as much notice as possible, however the successful applicant must be able to sometimes adapt on relatively short notice. .FSDFS $FMHBS JT BO JOOPWBUJWF BOE QSPHSFTTJWF NJMM "T B MFBSOJOH PSHBOJ[BUJPO we are working together to be the best for our communities, our environment and our future. We oer unparalleled career development and challenging work opportunities, a collegial and stable work environment and an incomparable family and recreational oriented life style along with competitive pay, beneďŹ ts and pension package. For the discerning professional looking to make a dierence, this is a rare opportunity! If you want to live in one of the most desirable places in Canada, then you will want to know more about Mercer Celgar! Go to www.mercerint.com. Want to know about Castlegar & the Kootenays? Go to www.castlegar.com When applying for this position please quote reference id: 2019-04. Think you can make a dierence? Then send your resume to: HR@celgar.com by June 30, 2019 We thank all applicants. Only those whose candidacy best suits our needs will be contacted.
Union Rates & BeneďŹ ts! Experience applicants please e-mail - aljaqcontracting@shaw.ca
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SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Meet in the Church of Saint Paul on Saturday Mornings Bible Study - 9:30am Worship Service - 11am Fellowship Meal 12:30pm Everyone Welcome 318-0545
Bethany Baptist Church 778-586-4818
4604 Barriere Town Rd
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Sunday Service 10:30am
Pastor Vic Koop
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Misc. for Sale TIMBER FRAME AND LOG BUILDING SUMMER SALE. Seasoned Douglas Fir, direct to you savings. Delivery/assembly available. Island School of Building Arts. Details: www.isba.ca/store or call 250.247.8922
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Please Contact: Corey Kuromi Mobile 250-319-0400
Working together to be the best for our communities, our environment‌ our future!
are you...
4818 Annesty Rd. (Across from High School) Bible perspectives Sunday 8am on 93.1 Radio 10:30am - Sunday Service and Children’s Sunday School Pastor: Lance Naylor t XXX DMBCBSSJFSF PSH
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Westwin Realty
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A19
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION
DIRECT/TEXT 250.852.1641
www.MelissaHole.com • Melissa@MelissaHole.com
LOTS AND ACREAGE
LOT B BIRCH ISLAND LOST CR RD River front 11 acres, 20 mini frm clw. Nicely treed w/ driveway $189,900
601 MOUL CREEK RD 6.27 acres, zoned C-4 commercial $125,000 SOLD
2188 Dunn Lake 36.4 acres, River front lot zoned RL-1 close to recreation and Dunn Lake $209,900
248 SUNSHINE VALLEY RD .98 acre, hydro & water @ lot line, completed septic perk tests $59,900 New Price
10-6945 DEADMAN VIDETTE ROAD Beautiful lakefront property on Mowich Lake 26.54 acre with 1/14th undivided shared interest $99,900
240 SUNSHINE VALLEY RD 1 acre, hydro & water @ lot line, completed septic perk tests $59,900 New Price 244 SUNSHINE VALLEY RD .98 acre, hydro & water @ lot line, completed septic perk tests $59,900 New Price 368 Wyndhaven Best priced lot in the subdivision! Nicely treed & would suit many different building schemes! $32,900 Lot A HEATHER ROAD 2 Acres, offers plenty of privacy, located off Candle Cr Rd $99,900 New Price
219 MURTLE ROAD 4 bdrm + 3 bth. Open concept, gas FP, WO basement, many upgrades $369,900
2-6945 DEADMAN VIDETTE ROAD Beautiful lakefront property on Mowich Lake 26.54 acre with 1/14th undivided shared interest $104,900 DL 1680 Road 2A Wonderful 77+ acre property with Brookfield Creek meandering through! The community water system has 3 access points very close to the lot lines for connection. Nicely treed with mature timber value & several beautiful building locations $499,900 New Price
878 HARWOOD DRIVE 2 bdrm + 1 bth. walking distance to Elenore Lk, Upgraded Quick poss. $182,500
NEW PRICE 238 MURTLE CRES 5 bdrm, 4 bath, open, set up for B&B w/equip. $259,900
356 OLD N THOMPSON 2 acres with updated 5 bdrm home, green house, workshop $374,900
6656 YELLOWHEAD HWY 2 Houses plus River views, lrg shop, 100 acres, hwy access $1,700,000
5914 ANGUS HORNE 2bdrm 1bth town water, shop, excel investment. $174,900
1132 CAROLINE ROAD 4bdrm 4bth house on 1.98acres, open entry level w/ walkout bsmnt $297,500
265 PHILLIPS ROAD Open layout 3 bdrm, 1bth on 1 acre usable lot. Detached shop. $239,900
220 JENKINS ROAD 2bdrm 3bth home w/ unique sufficient property w/ many out buildings $259,500
10 acre property w/ sm cabin, power on site. Waterfront views & building sites $169,900
NEW 629 BARRIERE LAKES ROAD 4bdrm 2bth house on corner lot w/ 2 bdrm in-law basement suite $434,900
NEW PRICE 41 LAKEVIEW DRIVE 3bdrm/2bth prime location w/ a very successful bed & Brkfst business $439,900
1193 CAROLINE ROAD Beautiful home on 2 acres. Home offers 4bd 2 bths $349,900
5157 EAST BARRIERE LAKE Amazing lakefront property w/ 4bdrm 2bth. Home has many updates. $1,100,000
8463 BRIDGE LAKE - 100 MILE BC
NEW PRICE 333 ARCHIBALD ROAD Energy effic. 3bdrm/3bth at Wells Gray Park Gateway. Functional & bright living $388,800
NEW 183 JENKINS ROAD 4bdrm 1bth home on 2.4acres, fully fenced. quick possession! $179,900
948 CLEARWATER VILLAGE ROAD 5bdrm 3bth 1+acres, Many updates, new app. cabin & outbuildings $399,500
204 SCHMIDT ROAD 3bdrm 2bth 2acres. Open, well maintained & upgraded, detached shop $299,000
A20 Thursday, June 27, 2019 Barriere North Thompson Star Journal 19-0893-01 4-Colour Newspaper Version Size: 5.11”w x 6”h
www.starjournal.net
Save on home entertainment and security. Mascon Home Essentials Bundle $110/mo1
Mascon now offers TELUS SmartHome Security. Plans start as low as $18/mo2 on a 3-year term when you bundle with Mascon home service and TELUS Mobility service.
Internet 60 PLUS Unlimited Data
Digital Starter TV PLUS 3 Theme Packs
Regular price starts at $38/mo. Receive $10 off if you have Mascon residential internet and/ or digital TV, and receive $10 off if you have TELUS Mobility post-paid service. Installation fee of $100-$450 applies.
Call 1-866-832-6020 to sign up today. Learn more at mascon.ca/homesecurity (1) Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a Mascon representative. Mascon reserves the right to make changes to or withdraw services and duration of discount offered for bundle at any time without notice. Cancellation of any service within a bundle will result in removal of unlimited data and regular pricing applies to service kept, currently $85/month for Internet 60 and $43/month for TV + 3 Theme Packs. (2) $18/month for the Secure plan available to customers who have one Mascon residential service and TELUS post-paid mobility service, who have not subscribed to TELUS SmartHome Security services in the past 90 days. Offer expires September 30, 2019. Offers subject to change at any time without notice. Cannot be combined with other TELUS SmartHome Security promotional offers. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a licensed and certified TELUS technician. Bundling discount of $20/month applies to regular price of Secure, Protect and Control plans for 36 months. Full regular price applies, currently $38/month, after 36 months. Regular price is subject to change without notice. A cancellation fee applies for early termination of the 3-year service agreement. The cancellation fee is $10 per month for Secure, Protect and Control plans, multiplied by the number of months remaining in the service agreement. Available to customers signing up for TELUS SmartHome Security on a 3 year service agreement. All recurring monthly charges will be waived for any service cancelled in the 30 days following installation, promotional and installation credits will be reversed, and all equipment rental monthly fees will not apply; however, the rental equipment must still be returned to TELUS or a charge will apply. Rental equipment must be returned in good condition upon cancellation of service, otherwise the replacement cost will be charged to the account. TELUS SmartHome Security installation fee applies and is $100 for customers subscribed to one or more of the following services: Mascon TV or high speed internet, TELUS post-paid mobility. The installation fee for all other customers is $450. 19-0893-01
Local Producers’ Guide We
GROW IT
We
CHINOOK COVE GOLF SENIOR MEN’S WINNERS NAMED Chinook Cove Golf and RV Senior Men’s (55+) Golf winners were named on June 12. Pictured with Chinook Cove Golf proprietor Susan Mitchell, is (l-r) Kenn Morgan, Low Net winner, and Len Beauchamp, Low Gross winner . (Facebook photo)
Flavour with Integrity
MAKE IT We LIVE IT
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Find our products at www.wildcraftbc.ca
Local handcrafted and farmer’s market items goodnessofgarlic.com taste@goodnessofgarlic.com
We manufacture over 25 Gourmet Garlic Products
Turn-key specialty food business for sale! For further information email taste@goodnessofgarlic.com
Wed. - Fri. 9:30 am - 5 pm | Sat. 9:30 am - 3 pm
250-395-0462 | Unit 4 - 205 Birch Ave, across from RBC, 100 Mile House
Crafter’s Market