Rossland News, August 07, 2014

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014

VOL. 9 • ISSUE32 This week’s feature: ature: Vandals strike All-new luxurious ous a local nerve Escalade! de!

See page A3

drivewaycanada.ca

Rubberhead Enduro was a success.

See page A7

Cannon Ball!

COLD DRINKS. AIR CONDITIONING. NEED WE SAY MORE?

Calling all local belly floppers and cannonballers

BY JOSEFIN SVEDBERG Rossland News

www.theflyingsteamshovel.com

The Rossland outdoor pool is hoping to see an increase in swimmers over the next few weeks.

“Our community outdoor pool OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2104 COLUMBIA AVENUE, is a wonderful, cool way to enjoy ROSSLAND ✩ 250-362-2280 the hot summer weather. Friendly, qualified staff make swimming at the pool safe and fun,” said Patti Grimsrud on an online comment.

The pool is running all sorts of program and event days for the kids.

Still to come is a movie night G PLAYIN in the park and a junior lifeguard mini camp.

Family swim is between 4:00 Aug 21st p.m. and 5:30 p.m. for the rest of Gabriel Palatchi the month.

Band “We have tons of really fun Aug 28th games planned. We are excited Mrs. Strange to get the families in the commuPre-sale Tickets nity out together,” said Sarah Patavailable at Rossland ershuk, manager of the Rossland Fine Wine & Spirits, pool. and at the door.

Everyone is welcome and in Your Horoscope For the Week this summer heat it’s great to have with Michael O’Connor inside access to a fi rst-rate outdoor pool.

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Summer heat beat with a splash at the Rossland outdoor pool.

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

A2 www.rosslandnews.com

Thursday, August 7, 2014 Rossland News

Community Calendar / News

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING

GOLDEN CITY DAYS Friday, September 5 to Sunday, September 7 Pick up your parade entry form at the Rossland Chamber of Commerce or email director@rossland.bclibrary.ca for a copy. Plan to build your outhouse and enter the outhouse races - contact Mike at 362-5244 for info.

Start collecting your unwanted items for our community white elephant sale on Sept. 7. If your group would like to organize and host an interactive family-friendly event during the GCD weekend, contact Terry at rbrinson@ telus.net.

KIDS HOUR AT THE MUSEUM August 13, 2-3:00 pm @ the Rossland Historical Museum. This week: During our fifth session we will explore historical mining in Rossland. Participants will learn about early mining tools and techniques. Activities will include exploring our mining room and displays, a hard hat relay and gold panning. Children aged 7-10. Admission $2 per child. Call the museum at 250-362-7722 for more info.

RCAC MUSIC IN THE PARK Thursdays, 7pm @ The Gyro Park Gazebo,

ONGOING

HERITAGE WALKING TOUR AT THE ROSSLAND MUSEUM Every Thursday and Saturday @ 11:00 am 12:00 pm @ The Miners Union Hall Join our interpretive guide Maddie for an informative tour of Rossland’s downtown heritage buildings. Donations will be greatfully accepted.

GOLD FEVER FOLLIES July 1 – August 23 @ The Miners Union Hall Showtimes: 3:00 and 7:30 pm Tuesday through Saturday. Come and experience two great local attractions for one price! Purchase a Golden Ticket and enjoy the Rossland Historical Museum and Golden Fever Follies for $20 as well as receive a load of great discounts from local businesses. Tickets are on sale at the Rossland Historical Museum.

AUG

07

ROSSLAND MOUNTAIN MARKET Thursdays June 5 to October 2, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Downtown between NDCU and Ross Vegas. Your weekly dose of fresh, local food.... and plenty of arts and culture! Live music every week.

ULTIMATE FRISBEE Saturdays May 24 to Oct 18, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. @ Jubilee Field (RSS school) in Rossland. Tuesdays 5 p.m. @ Trail Middle School fields. Ultimate is a team frisbee game.

Beginners welcome! Pick up games are FREE!

Trail. Admission by Donation - $2 min.

Contact: 250-364-3003, info@trail-arts.com August 7 - Mountain Station features musician PetePi leading a 5-piec blue grass band.

August 14 - Sarah Burton Trio Folk-rock, Alternative Country.

PUBLIC HEARING Monday, August 11, 7 pm @ Council Chambers. City of Rossland OCP - Ammendment bylaw no. 2573 re: snowmaking. View a copy of the proposed bylaw online at www. rossland.ca.

THE WHISKEYJACKS August 14 LIVE @ the Market The only spot to find outdoor LIVE music EVERY week ALL summer! Thursdays, downtown, 3-6 pm.

SUMMER READING CLUB Wednesdays Jul 2 to Aug 20, 1:00 to 4:30 pm.

Join Sage and Sally for some funny business on Wednesday afternoons. 6 to 8 year olds from 1’til 2:30 and 9 to 12 year olds from 3 ‘til 4:30 FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT August 14, 6:30 to 8:00 pm @ Rossland Public Library Join us for popcorn and ‘Dumbo’.

OPEN MIC NIGHT Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Join us every Tuesday and strut your stuff up on stage!

With a new host every two weeks its gearing up to be a season of fantastic new talent and great music. Sign up sheet located in the foyer of The Flying Steamshovel.

TEEN NIGHT Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. @ the Rossland Public Library. Let Sage and Sally know what you want to do at Teen Night. Come out and make this your teen night.

JIVE FOR BEGINNERS Tuesdays 7 p.m. @ the Miners’ Hall Every Tuesday night at the Miners’ Hall at 7 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for students.

CHURCH OF DIRT Mondays May 12 to Sep 29, 5:30 p.m.

Come out and get dirty, meet great folks young and old, and add to our fantastic trail system. No experience needed - just a passion for our local trails. Contact Scott at scotfor@ gmail.com for more information.

ROSSLAND SENIORS Monday 1:30 p.m. Seniors Art Club meets.

Contact Edith at 250-362-4477.

Monday 7:00 p.m. Rossland Quilters Guild meets. Contact Dayanne at 250-362-7727.

Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Rossland Old Time Fiddlers play. Visitors should contact Richie or Audrey at 250-362-9465.

Thursday 9:30 - 11 a.m. Seniors stretching exercises and morning tea and snacks.

SUBMISSIONS This page is for community, charity or fundraising events that are free or (nearly so) at the discretion of the editor. Dated events take priority and every effort will be made to ensure the publication of all contributions, as space allows. If you have previously posted an event and want it to run again, provide an up-to-date version with contact details to editor@ rosslandnews.com or or give us a call at 250-365-6397. Thank you.

AM

.COM

Highway Drive, Trail B.C.

Taste of the Kootenays The mouth watering event is back! Taste of The Kootenays has returned and with a more flavourful twist: what was once a showcase of local cuisine is now a showcase of regional Kootenay cuisine along with that of Chamber of Commerce business members.

“This extremely popular event started many years ago as a Rossland Resort Association fundraiser and was called ‘Taste Around Town.’ It featured amazing local restaurants and specials, but the options were dine-in only. In 2009 we changed the event format and grew into the Taste of Rossland by moving to a larger venue and becoming a tasting, sipping and mingling event,” explains Julie Parker, Taste event planner and the executive director at the Rossland Chamber of Commerce. “This year we are reaching for the stars and inviting not only our food and beverage Rossland Chamber business members, but regional food and beverage businesses as well.

We are also partnering with Golden City Days to make this event a fantastic finale to the weekend long celebrations in town September 5, 6 and 7.”

This wildly popular event gives people the opportunity to experience “small bites” of food from a variety of restaurants, pubs, cafes and local wine and beer makers who will be offering the finest tastings off their menus.

“It’s a lot of fun to attend and mingle, sip, slurp and bite your way through the room. Our Rossland Chamber event has become more and more popular each year since 2009, with other communities and groups asking us for tips to do their own Taste events. The best part for me is to see people come through the room and realize there’s so much more left to try and then go back for another lap,” Parker describes.

This year’s event will be on the last day of the Golden City Days Event in Rossland, Sunday Septem-

AM

ber 7 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 pm. at the Prestige Mountain Resort in Rossland. The space has been booked to accommodate more vendors and a greater number of people. As well, live music will be performed and there will be door prizes. The Grande Finale Golden City Days Basket Draw will also be held at Taste.

The family friendly event will no doubt be a hit with an admission of $5 for adults and $2 for ages 12 and under. Food and beverage tokens will be $1 each with most bites or sips costing between 1-3 tokens each.

For up to date information, please visit www.rossland.com or find us on Facebook. For questions and queries please contact the Rossland Chamber of Commerce at (250) 362-5666.

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Rossland News Thursday, August 7, 2014

News

Vandals strike a local nerve The B.C. Day long weekend brought frustration and dismay to Rossland. The Veteran’s Cenotaph was sheared off and broken by vandals. It lay toppled next to the granite base as people walked by on Sunday morning. John Snelgrove, of the Alpine Grind, commented on a popular social media website, “ Are you kidding me?! Why? The cenotaph was pushed over sometime last night.”

Rossland city work crews responded quickly to the damaged cenotaph and the repairs are well on their way. Although it is standing tall again, people will continue to ask why for a long time.

Catherine Bjegovich commented, “Rossland has an incredible attendance at the cenotaph every Veteran’s Day. I think this year may carry a bit more significance to what it really means.” Left: Vandals have toppled over the monument.

Conservative Party members in the new riding of South Okanagan West Kootenay have elected Marshall Neufeld as their candidate for the next federal election.

The ballots were counted Saturday evening, July 26, and Neufeld won with 88 per cent of the votes. With widespread support and endorsements from Jim Gouk and Stockwell Day, the results were not a surprise.

Mr. Neufeld stated, “I am incredibly honoured with the response I got from the membership from the entire riding. We had an incredible turnout especially considering it is the middle of summer.”

Marshall Neufeld currently works as a real estate agent in Penticton where he was born and raised. He also

has family connections in the West Kootenays with close relatives in Trout Creek and Castlegar.

At age 32, Marshall Neufeld is younger than your average politician, but he is not without experience.

He was encouraged to enter politics by Stockwell Day and worked as Day’s Senior Parlimentary Assistant in Ottawa.

He has worked for the Conservative party on behalf of other candidates in previous elections and was elected to represent B.C. on the National Council of the Conservative Party. Neufeld has also served as the president of the local Conservative riding association. His leadership history also includes volunteering, fundraising, Vice Chair of the Penticton Christian School Board, work with the Good Samaritan Society and serving on the Board of

the Penticton Church of the Nazarene.

In response to the question of how he will stay in touch with the rural areas of the riding outside of Penticton, Mr. Neufeld replied, “I see this riding as having two main population centres and whoever the MP is going to be has to see it as almost doing double duty.

You are going to have to work incredibly hard to make sure that the populations of both halves of the riding are feeling that they have complete access to their Member of Parliament and that they are being heard. For my part, I am going to make that a priority. If I am successful, I will have both an office in the Okanagan and one in the West Kootenays.”

When asked how electing a Conservative would benefit Castlegar Mr. Neufeld

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responded, “You will have a Member of Parliament who will be speaking out in favour of expanding our economy and building our resources throughout the country. Having a better economy helps everyone throughout the country, including Castlegar. I am pro-business and I will be looking forward to working with local businesses, the airport specifically and any other infrastructure related projects to try to improve things for the area. It’s not always about what the local area can get but who the person is going to be, the values they hold, and what they are going to fight for in general within Parliament. It’s important to elect a member of the party who has a real vision for the country, who is going to make the economy a priority.”

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Editorial

Thursday, August 7, 2014 Rossland News Kootenay group publisher: Chuck Bennett Acting publisher: Karen Bennett Advertising: Lisa Wegner Operations Manager: Jennifer Cowan

Our view

B.C.’s forest fire bills piling up The B.C. government is spending $3.5 million a day to fight forest fires around the province, with the total for the year past $106 million and headed higher.

The government is bracing for bills that could reach $250 million by the end of the summer, depending on weather and the number of fires that threaten homes. B.C. has brought in firefighters from Ontario, Alberta and New Brunswick, and issued several evacuation orders by the mid-point of the summer season.

Finance Minister Mike de Jong asked for B.C. residents to take all possible precautions and observe campfire bans through August. About 40 per cent of B.C. forest fires are of human origin, with most of the rest started by lightning strikes.

Forest fire spending is already approaching totals for the last two years.

Highs in the past decade are $382 million in 2009 and $371 million in 2003, when fires damaged Kelowna and Barriere.

“The possibility of the fire season consuming a quarter billion tax dollars is real,” de Jong said. “Whilst there is no issue about spending the money, it has to come from somewhere, so that’s a cost item that’s looking like it will be considerably more than what had been hoped for.”

LETTERS POLICY

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

• Letters must include your name, address and a daytime phone number (that won’t be published) for verification purposes only.

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

• The Rossland News reserves the right to refuse to publish letters, un-named letters or those over 500 words.

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

• For more information, call the Castlegar office at (250) 365-6397.

Silverton-area fire grows

A forest fire burning about 8.5 kilometersw east of Silverton has grown to almost 100 hectares, although it is not threatening the community.

Southeast Fire Centre information officer Jordan Turner said the fire near Fennell Creek is “quite a bit bigger” than yesterday, when it was reported at seven hectares.

Crews retreated due to steep, remote terrain, but a 10-member unit crew is now tackling it.

It is also being fought from the air with bucketing helicopters.

The smoke is visible from Idaho Peak.

• The Clearwater Creek fire at the base of Ymir Mountain, just outside the Whitewater ski area, is now fully

contained. It burned more than 17 hectares.

• A series of small new fires have been sparked by lightning in the Slocan Valley.

Two strikes started fires on Perry Ridge, where initial attack crews have been dispatched. Another is lower down on the west side of the ridge, closer to the Little Slocan forest service road. All three fires are less than a hectare and are being fought by helicopters picking up water from the Slocan River.

The same lightning system is believed to have sparked two other fires further back of less than a hectare each, one at the base of Mt. Rinda and another at the base of Mt. Heimdal.

The Fennell Creek fire is seen from Idaho Peak trail on Saturday, burning in two places.

Ken Osborn photo

“We’re expecting more of these holdover fires that we’ll notice after a day or two of air patrols or calls from public,” Turner said. “They’re smouldering right now and won’t put up a column of smoke until we have more hot, dry weather.”

• There has been no change on three fires up the Woodbury Creek drainage just outside Kokanee Glacier Provincial

Park. The largest was reported at nine hectares, while the other two were just over one hectare apiece.

To report a wildfire, call 1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on your cell.

Campfire ban Meanwhile, campfires will be banned throughout the Southeast Fire Centre effective Tuesday at noon.

That’s in addition to an open burning prohibition implemented

July 2.

The ban includes campfires, the burning of waste or slash, grass fires of any size, the use of burning barrels of any size, the use of fireworks, sky lanterns, tiki torches, or outdoor fire pits.

It does not apply to cook stoves so long as the flame height is less than 15 cm. Anyone found in violation of the ban may face a $345 fine.

Is a subsidiary of

All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Rossland News. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the express written consent of the publisher. It is agreed that the Rossland News will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the cost of the space used, and then only such portion where the error actually appeared. We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is contrary to our publishing guidelines.

The Rossland News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry.

The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers.

Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, V9G 1A9.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

Rossland News Thursday, August 7, 2014

www.rosslandnews.com A5

News

Reminding you to Recycle!

Teachers strike update NEW PROPOSALS COMING IN TEACHER TALKS TOM FLETCHER Black Press

Negotiators for the B.C. Teachers’ Federation and school districts are meeting Friday for the first time since schools were shuttered by a strike in late June, and Education Minister Peter Fassbender expects new proposals from both sides.

Fassbender said Tuesday it is the first meeting of full bargaining teams in more than a month, and the B.C. Public School Employers’ Association has some “new concepts” to bring to the discussion.

“We’ve already demonstrated our willingness to move on some key elements,” he said. “We need to see the same from the BCTF.

They’ve indicated they’re willing to do that.”

He wouldn’t comment on the new proposals, except to reiterate that the BCTF’s position on benefits and other compensation is not in the “affordability zone” established by other public sector union agreements.

If the strike shuts schools again in September, the government plans to use the savings to compensate parents with $40 a day for each child under 13 in public school to assist with daycare or tutoring costs. Fassbender said there would be no conditions attached to the payout.

“My hope is that there isn’t a nickel available as of September, because

schools are operating, teachers are back in the classroom, students are there and there is no further disruption,” he said.

We’ve already demonstrated our willingness to move on some key elements

tional reliability and reduces downtime and maintenance costs. The new plant is expected to reduce sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions from Trail Operations by up to 15 per cent.

“Safety is a core value at Teck. Our

The B.C. School Trustees’ Association has urged the government to direct its $12 million a day in payroll savings from the strike to a fund to address class size and special needs support.

Trustees have also called on the union to moderate its benefit

school teachers.

BCPSEA has offered $375 million over a six-year contract term to provide extra classroom support and specified class size limits in the teacher contract to address key issues in a series of court disputes.

CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED

employees and contractor partners have exemplified this value on the project, which was completed with zero lost time injuries,” said Greg Belland, General Manager, Teck Trail Operations.

“The environmental

and operational improvements that this new plant provides will support the longterm viability of Trail Operations.”

The No. 1 Acid Plant replaces two older plants on the zinc processing side of the operation.

CONTINUE TO Slocan Park wildfire: CREWS BATTLE BLAZE The RDCK is asking residents in the vicinity of the Slocan Park wildfire to remain on evacuation alert as a precautionary measure as the Southeast Fire Centre continues to fight

the 120 hectare blaze.

“The fire is moving away from the community and fire guards have been constructed to protect homes and infrastructure,” said Terry Swan, the RDCK’s

HAVE YOUR SAY We’re Listening PUBLIC HEARING

Monday August 11 , 2014 7:00pm Council Chambers 1899 Columbia Ave

Teck Operations: Teck Trail Operations has completed construction of the No. 1 Acid Plant, which has now commenced operation and is operating at design rates. The new acid plant improves environmental performance, opera-

demands, which include parental leave, dental benefits, massage therapy and increased preparation time for elementary

regional fire chief.

The Southeast Fire Centre has a 60-person attack crew on the ground as well as two helicopters and two tankers in the air.

The RDCK en-

courages Slocan Park residents to talk to their neighbours and listen to the radio for updates on the status of the fire. They can also contact the Southeast Fire Centre at (250) 365-4007.

PUBLIC HEARING

City of Rossland Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2563 (Old Cook Ave School Site) What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2563 about?

To rezone the lands shown on the map below (formerly known as the Cook Avenue School) from P1-Public and Institutional to CD-6-Cook Ave—Mixed Density Residential.

Phone (250)362 7396

PO Box 1179 Rossland, BC V0G 1Y0

Email: stacey@ rossland.ca

Website: www.rossland.ca

HAVE YOUR SAY We’re Listening PUBLIC HEARING

Monday August 11, 2014 7:00pm Council Chambers 1899 Columbia Ave

Phone (250)362 7396

PO Box 1179 Rossland, BC V0G 1Y0

Email: stacey@ rossland.ca

Website: www.rossland.ca

How will this affect me?

The purpose of the bylaw is to allow a variety of housing types (single family, duplex, townhouses) to be located on the old Cook Avenue School site. The maximum number of equivalent units permitted in the CD6 Zone is 16 with a maximum number of 24 dwelling units. The maximum number of dwellings within a Multiple Family Dwelling is 6 dwelling units. The density may be increased to 28 dwelling units provided that the 4 additional units are each less than 50 sq. m.

How do I get more information?

A copy of the proposed bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected at the City of Rossland Office, 1899 Columbia Ave on regular working days from 9 am to 4pm, and also online at www.rossland.ca.

Tracey Butler - Deputy CAO/Corporate Officer

PUBLIC HEARING

City of Rossland OCP Amendment Bylaw No. 2573 What is OCP Amendment Bylaw No. 2573 about?

To delete Policy 8.3.7 “The City will not supply water for snowmaking” from Schedule G of the Official Community Plan.

How will this affect me?

The OCP Amendment is required allow the City’s water supply to be used for snowmaking. The following conditions form part of the bylaw amendment: 1. THAT Snow making infrastructure be built with capabilities for complete shutdown if reservoir water levels drop below 1.5 metres from the spillway elevation at Star Gulch Reservoir.

2. THAT a design review of snowmaking infrastructure be conducted by City Staff prior to approving construction of proposed works.

3. THAT as development progresses, future water demand should be monitored to confirm that actual demand on the system continue to meet the City objectives for water supply.

4. THAT a water meter be installed to monitor the volume of water used for snowmaking.

5. THAT a nominal fee be charged for the use of raw water for snowmaking until the City has established a rate structure for raw water use (snowmaking, irrigation, car wash, etc); 6. THAT the City monitor operational costs associated with this project and charge fees if necessary.

How do I get more information?

A copy of the proposed bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected at the City of Rossland Office, 1899 Columbia Ave on regular working days from 9 am to 4pm, and also online at www.rossland.ca.

Tracey Butler - Deputy CAO/Corporate Officer

A6 www.rosslandnews.com

Thursday, August 7, 2014 Rossland News

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Rossland News

The Rubberhead Enduro was a success last weekend and Ryan Kuhn and the other organizers agree that it was one of the best yet.

Local rider Michael Hopkins won the men’s pro/elite class. “I wouldn’t hesitate signing up for the Rubberhead Enduro again,” he says.

Hopkins explains that the first part of the course pumped and flowed, the second was quick and technical while the third was rowdy, loose and sketchy. “(It was) a little bit of everything—a perfect way to end the course.”

Riding in his hometown was a great experience since he’s mostly on the road for work and is rarely spotted riding in the Rossland area.

Kuhn was very happy with how things turned out.

“The weekend went extremely well,” he comments. They had a turnout of about 115 riders, 17 of which were women. Kuhn explains that the high number of female participants is unusual for similar events and that the local women were very impressive. Riders who have participated in other enduro events told Kuhn that

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Left and top right: Competitors peddle it out on the trails. Bottom right: Michael Hopkins giving a speech after taking home the win at his home turf.

Josefin Svedberg photos

the Rossland course was their favourite.

“People who came into Rossland for the race—many for their first time—were blown away by the amazing trails and community.”

Kuhn himself placed second in the masters category and shares, “I’m pretty

stoked about that.”

However he was a little disappointed that rival Rich Marshall beat him by only a second.

Megan Rose, The B.C. Enduro Series Director, was one of the people who made the race happen. She won the women’s category, while Evan Wall

won the U19 men’s category.

Both Hopkins and Kuhn say that Rose and the volunteers did a great job with the course and the event in general.

“I can’t thank Red Mountain Resort enough,” he adds.

Hopkins also appreciated the support

from all the people on the deck at the base of Red Mountain.

“People were properly fired up when they realized who I was,” says Hopkins about riding down the trails.

Kuhn promises an even bigger and better Rubberhead Enduro for next summer.

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News

Thursday, August 7, 2014 Rossland News

Left: Perti Raito and Ryan Arnaud in front of the taps at Rossland Beer Company. Right: One of the first Rossland growlers.

Josefin Svedberg photo

Cheers with a locally brewed beer Corner of Columbia & Washington Back Alley Access Open daily at noon (except Mondays)

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Cheers!

The Rossland News is looking for

FREELANCERS to cover community events!

Local brews to kill the summer heat josefin Svedberg Rossland News

The doors of Rossland Brewing Company have been opened to the public; a muchanticipated event. Manager Petri Raito explains, “Before the opening we couldn’t close the garage door fully and the normal door was locked. It was 40 degrees inside and people would still crawl under the two foot opening beneath the door to ask for beer.”

Raito says that the people in Rossland have been amazing.

“There’s a good local vibe,” he adds. People repeatedly tell him that a brewery is just what Rossland needs. Both he

and his brewing partner, Ryan Arnaud used to run a brewery in Trail but had always looked toward Rossland. “We live up here,” says Raito.

It has been a bit of a long haul for Raito and Arnaud because of problems with the building, and so they are rightly excited to be open.

Though they’re up and running, more features are to be added and the brewery will continue to grow in the upcoming months. However, they already have taps and glasses for beer tasting and growlers for sale. If you have an old growler at home you can also bring it in to be filled.

The brewery has already had

a steady stream of customers during open hours.

Currently, Rossland Beer Company serves an IPA as well as a pale ale that is bitter and citrusy, just right for the summer and a must try for anyone who enjoys beer. The grand opening is still a few months away, but by then they expect to be better organised and have even more beers to serve.

The Rossland Beer Company can be found at 1990-A Columbia Avenue in Rossland.

To find out more about what they serve and their hours of operation visit www.rosslandbeer.com or find them on Facebook or Twitter.

RCAC’s new administrator ready for action Kate Harrison Whiteside Rossland News

Are you involved in the community?

Enjoy writing?

Have your own camera?

We would love to hear from you.

Please contact Jennifer at publisher@castlegarnews.com

Rossland Council for Arts and Culture (RCAC) is preparing to tackle the upcoming busy season with its new Program Administrator Tara Kowalchuk ready for action.

Tara, a native of Rossland, has a diploma in Recreation, Tourism and Community Development, from Red Deer College and a degree in Recreation Management from Melbourne, Australia’s Victoria University.

“I was inspired to apply because it was a good opportunity to work with the community,” said Kowalchuk, “and I think the Arts Council does great things. What they bring to the community, the amount of events and the quality of

performances, makes Rossland a neat place to live. For such a small town, it’s quite incredible.”

Tara’s current energy is focused on grant writing to meet upcoming deadlines for applications and event promotions.

“We are working on getting grants for our performance series to get it started,” said Kowalchuk. “We want to make sure the Arts Council news gets out, so people can make their plans and get their tickets.”

The first performance is Tillers Folly, an acoustic roots band, on October 4.

“We are putting this performance on as a dance,” said Kowachuk,” which will be a fundraiser for the Miners Hall attic upgrades.”

The RCAC is planning four

performance events—this October and November, then February and April 2015.

“We are really pleased to have Tara,” said Renate Fleming, RCAC President. “She’s very competent and professional.”

“We are looking forward to the bear sculptures, by John McKinnon of Nelson, coming to Rossland,” said Fleming.

“This is going to be very exciting, and we are planning an unveiling event to celebrate.”

“I am doing a post-a-day called ‘Daily Dose of Culture’ on our Facebook Page,” said Kowalchuk. “It’s a quick little post about arts and culture happenings.”

Visit the RCAC’s new website at rosslandartscouncil. com or their Facebook page to find out more.

Rossland News Thursday, August 7, 2014

Co

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Sunshine & Storm Clouds WE’D LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU...

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Sunshine To the awesome people who take a second of their lives to pick up random garbage from our sidewalks. You make up for the inconsiderate boors who do not use the well placed garbage receptacles in this town.

Storm Cloud To the lowest forms of life that vandalized the Cenotaph. Perhaps you should spend a few months in the trenches and realize what gratitude is all about! Grow up and gain some respect. - Citizen of Rossland

vintage A painstaking project for the dearly departed faire

Conservation and restoration of the Columbia Cemetery has been underway for four years.

Sunshine The organizers and volunteers of the Rubberhead did a great job & that event made my weekend! It was just amazing!

Storm Cloud To all you drivers who cross the double solid line on Columbia Ave. to park on the opposite side of the street, those drivers who park on the painted hatch marks and Bus Zones, and especially those who park in Handicap zones without the proper permit to do so, all Illegal, Wake Up. Sponsored by

JIM SINCLAIR Rossland News

A conscientious group of Rosslanders has succeeded in bringing greater order to a local cemetery.

The seven-member Heritage Commission has turned in a large and lengthy effort for the benefit of those whose remains are interred at the resting place, as well as the relatives and descendants who continue to arrive at the facility from all points of the globe to pay their respects.

Committee spokesperson Jackie Drysdale and her colleagues have obviously treated the task with the reverence and diligence it deserves.

She spoke with the Rossland News on August 5, supplying fascinating historical information on the updated cataloguing and restoration of the Columbia Cemetery which was created in 1899 and officially ‘decommissioned’ in 1985.

“It certainly is a point of interest for people who are coming back to this area to discover their roots,” she began. “We’ve done exhaustive research.”

The Columbia Cemetery had been the newest of several such sites in the Rossland area around the turn of the last century.

“For development reasons the City of Rossland decided it needed to create a new cemetery and bought 80 acres from the Corbin, Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway Co. decorator They set aside 10 acres for the ‘Columbia’ cemetery. The first remains were put in during

antiques, collectables and vintage treasures

1899,” Drysdale explained, The cemetery had been designed by a man named Smith, according to the chair, who had also prepared the design for the City of Greenwood. It was laid out in a series of blocks, which each contained a number of plots.

The grid was a radiating one, with no straight lines, making it a bit confusing to try and make sense of many years later.

Even though serious effort was devoted to keeping track of who was buried where, over the course of time and circumstance the records reflecting the contents of the Columbia Cemetery somewhere veered off course. The Columbia began to show signs of neglect, apparently, during the 1930s.

Another part of it, as commission chair Drysdale explained, related to the transferral of many remains, something she learned of by studying city council meeting minutes of the day. It was apparently part of urban redesign and involved another burial property.

“It would appear that one of the reasons why they wanted to move the Laurel Hill Cemetery (which was between Third and Fourth Avenues) was because they wanted to construct Fourth Avenue as the access out to the mining on Kootenay/Columbia Mountain,” she explained.

The other facilities were Sunnyside Cemetery, according to Drysdale, and a Catholic facility as well.

It’s been a painstaking pro-

cedure to get a realistic grasp of the situation at the Columbia Cemetery for numerous reasons. Differing criteria for burial permits was one of those reasons. In 1915, for example, information required for permits had changed significantly.

Hart Hall - 501 Carbonate St., Nelson, BC It certainly is a point of interest for people who are coming back to this area to discover their roots After four years of work the Heritage Commission feels it has a much better handle on the Columbia Cemetery.

But there are many details of identification that, pardon the expression, have literally been taken to the grave.

“It’s very safe to say there are over 1,000 remains in the Columbia Cemetery,” says Drysdale, offering a hint at how involved the conservation and restoration has been.

That’s roughly 100 more than there are confirmed identities for. As far as restoration, at least 65 monuments have been refurbished along with much grooming of the grounds.

This has only been part of the story. Check with the Rossland Historical Museum for written materials on the topic, and ask about the late September Cemetery Tour if you’re interested.

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A man who lived a full life passed away peacefully, with dignity in the arms of his beloved wife Ines. He was a father, husband, brother, friend and co-worker: and he was important to many people during his lifetime. He will be greatly missed both here in Canada and in Holland. He was an intelligent, cultured man who enjoyed literature, classical music, ja]], Ă&#x20AC;ne wine, good beer, healthy food, political discussions and philosophical conversation.

He was quietly considerate of others: a loyal friend and he always lent a helping hand to those in need.

Throughout his lifetime he remained active in soccer, skiing, hiking, camping and canoeing. He was active in his community and supported the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Seniors, was Treasurer for The United Steelworkers Organization of Retirees â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Chapter 12, and an active member of the Tuesday Morning â&#x20AC;&#x153;Old Geezerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clubâ&#x20AC;? where all the problems of the world were reviewed and solved.

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A Memorial Service will be held on August 9, 2014 at 11:00 am at the Fruitvale Memorial Hall. Everyone is invited to attend and share memories of Peter. Al Grywacheski of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Servicesâ&#x201E;˘ has been entrusted with arrangements.

As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made in Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name to the Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital Health Foundation (Renal Unit) at 1200 Hospital Bench Road, Trail, BC, V1R 4M1 or online at www.kbrhhealthfoundation.ca You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s online register at www.myalternatives.ca.

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Rossland News Thursday, August 7, 2014

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A saucy little number with fishnet stockings and naughty knickers.

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A night of naughty knickers Get tickeTs for a sassy and steamy saturday night by josefin Svedberg Rossland News

Be sure to grab your tickets soon for the Naughty Knickers Night on Sunday, August 10. This Gold Fever Follies special performance night will surely sell out!

John Han, theatre manager, music director and member of the cast is, and rightly so, excited to showcase the new

cast. He promises it will be a magical night. The first act is a bubbly and sexy summer number, then afterwards they will perform an improvised parody of their own show, “Off the Rails”; hilarious to watch for every Gold Fever Follies fan.

Tickets can be bought at the Miners Hall, Café Books and from Han himself.

No tickets will be sold at the door so be

sure to snatch one beforehand. Han and the cast are grateful for its amazing audience in Rossland and the local community. The Gold Fever Follies is the grand summer event in Rossland and the Naughty Knickers Night is when the it reaches its climax.

It will be a show to remember with dancers that are flirty, fun and great burlesque performers.

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