Golden Star, March 02, 2016

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Pink Shirt Day at GSS

Golden Figure Skating Club hosts ice show ....................................4

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RCMP Report: Man found deceased in Golden ..................................5

■ ENTERTAINMENT

April Verche performing with fiddle in Golden ........................................9

■ COMMUNITY:

Numerous students took part in Pink Shirt Day at Golden Secondary School on Feb. 24. The event is celebrated across Canada and aims to raise awareness and put an end to bullying.

Joel Tansey/Star Photo

Fires destroy RVs in separate incidents around town Kids ran around town for Amazing Race ..................................11

Joel Tansey reporter@thegoldenstar.net An RV caught fire in the Habart area south of Golden on Feb. 20, destroying the RV and causing minor damage to the vehicle next to it.

Nicholson Fire Department received the initial call from a neighbour around 6:30 p.m.

NEW!

and responded with all of its main vehicles and 10 crew members.

“Once on scene we basically attacked it as an exterior attack…we were just trying to minimize the exposure the fire had to surrounding property,” said Parker Vaile, the Nicholson fire chief.

The fire was suppressed quickly, and presented few challenges for the crew, although

there was some initial concern because of some propane tanks in the area.

“The residents had basically used it as a storage facility and they had stacks of tires and all that stuff up against it, so it made it a bit of a jungle to get around, but other than that it was pretty straight forward,” Vaile said.

Continued on page 3

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Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

Field facing numerous challenges in attracting new residents Joel Tansey reporter@thegoldenstar.net

The recent announcement regarding the closure of Field Elementary School was the culmination of a slow but steady decline in the village’s ability to attract young families.

Craig Chapman, a longtime local who also serves as the chair of the Field Community Council, blames Parks Canada for the village’s current situation, citing a reduction in the town site in the late 1990s, a lack of well-kept housing and

increased incentives for Parks Canada workers to live elsewhere.

“Unfortunately, Parks Canada as an agency… has not been very supportive to Field as a community in terms of addressing these problems,” he said.

The townsite reduction was particularly harmful, says Chapman, as it affected a mobile home park that represented the bulk of the village’s entry-level housing.

Ellen Francis, the townsites and realty manager for Yoho

Thank you from the Atom Golden Rockets

Thank you very much to all of the volunteers and sponsors that helped make our February 12 Home tournament possible. With your help the Golden atoMc Rockets hosted a great tournament for approximately 130 players and their families.

The Golden atoMc rockets would like to thank the following sponsors: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Alpine Helicopters Inc. Columbia Valley Credit Union Off The Wall Kicking Horse Lodging Kicking Horse Mountain Resort Mountain Iron Contracting CMH Heli Skiing Lacabina Restaurant - Radium Hot Springs The Bears Den Burger Bar The Turning Point Restaurant The Golden Cinema IGA Overwaitea OK Tire Lordco Auto Parts Parks Canada The Golden Rockets

National Park, says that the reduction of the Field townsite was done in accordance with Parks Canada’s mandate. “(The trailer park) was located in a wildlife corridor,” Francis explained.

“Parks Canada phased out the trailer court for the purpose of improving ecological integrity and reducing humanwildlife conflicts.”

Chapman has never bought into that explanation, claiming that much of the village is a wildlife corridor, including much more problematic areas such as the old RCMP detachment where bears frequently pass by.

Instead, Chapman and other longtime residents of Field believe that the reduction in the town site was done in order to justify expansions within Banff National Park.

In fact, it’s a common belief among residents that Field is regularly neglected in favour of Banff.

“I think you’d be hard pressed to find somebody that didn’t think that,” Chapman said.

According to Francis, Parks Canada has made significant investments in the village of Field in

recent years to ensure its sustainability.

“We recognize the importance of the community of Field, the role it plays in Yoho National Park and we are committed to working with Field Community Council and residents to shape the future of the National Park, to help grow local tourism, create jobs, and housing is part of what we work towards in that as well,” Francis said.

Chapman was critical of the condition of many of the housing units in Field.

“Parks Canada housing in town, does it fill the need for the community, have they maintained it and kept it in good condition that makes it attractive? No,” Chapman said.

“They’re housing is atrocious. You’re talking kitchens which were fitted out in the ‘50s and ‘60s that haven’t been renovated,” he continued while also claiming that two former Parks Canada houses in town are sitting vacant, having become uninhabitable.

Francis acknowledged that improvements could be made, but that work is ongoing within rental units owned by Parks Canada.

“We’re doing a lot of work and making a lot of investments to ensure that, especially the housing that we are directly responsible for, is always being maintained and improved,” she said, adding that work is being done from minor plumbing repairs to bathroom renovations.

Francis also believes that the travel allowance given by Parks Canada for workers that choose to live in Golden is offset by the fact that Field residents don’t pay municipal taxes and enjoy relatively low rental costs.

“Parks Canada needs to make sure that we attract employees and we can create incentives for them to live in the communities in which they work, but like anyone, everyone has a choice as to where they’re going to live,” she said.

Given this information, it’s not unfair to wonder about Field’s long-term sustainability. Chapman believes it may go the way of the townsite in Waterton Lakes National Park, where a seasonal population keeps the village

bustling in the summer but very few residents remain for the winter.

“For the last 15 years (I’ve) been pushing that Field’s going to become another Waterton, it’s going to just really be a summer orientated service centre if Parks doesn’t change their attitude and positioning on it,” he said.

“Things can change… but unless Parks Canada changes the equation, that’s going to be the problem. There’s just not enough housing, not enough opportunity.”

Joel Tansey reporter@thegoldenstar.net

senior boys’ basketball team had their season come to an early end after a tight 83-79 loss to Creston in the finals of the East Kootenay Zone Championships.

The Eagles started slowly before eventually recovering, leading to the nail-biting finish. Golden actually found themselves behind by 18 points at the half before rallying and taking a five point lead of their own in the fourth quarter against a Creston team that was playing in front of its home fans.

“It was just a seesaw battle from there, back and forth. They battled really hard.

Kudos to Creston, they played really well.

They came out strong in their home gym with lots of crowd support. They were prepared for us and they worked hard,” said Eagles head coach

Kindy Gosal.

The slow start proved to be costly.

Like any good coach, Gosal placed the blame squarely on his own shoulders rather than on that of his players.

“It’s probably on me as a coach in the preparation that we had going in there. I think that maybe I didn’t do as good a job preparing these guys for that type of start in that type of environment,” he said.

The Eagles received the bulk of their scoring from their three returning players from last season.

Meva Dhami and Kiran Gosal tied for the team-lead with 23 points apiece, while John Oszust, who continued to improve after a strong rookie campaign in 2015, contributed 17 points of his own.

The loss ends the Eagles’ hopes of a third straight appearance at the provincials.

“Our group hasn’t lost in the Kootenay Zone finals for many, many years so we’re not really used to losing. It was bound to happen eventually.

The odds are stacked against you once you’ve won so much, inevitably there’s going to be an upset,” Kindy said.

“It’s tough. Our guys didn’t want to walk off the court with a loss in the Kootenays. That’s not what we envisioned but that’s one of the tough learning parts of sports.”

The end of the season brings a close to the high school careers of standouts Dhami and Kiran Gosal, who will both be graduating from GSS this spring.

Dhami is hoping to play basketball at the post-secondary level, while Kiran plans to focus primarily on academics.

As for Kindy, with the graduation of his youngest son Kiran, the man who has led the Eagles in each of the last three years and as the school’s junior basketball coach before that plans to take a welldeserved break from coaching. Given that high school team sports are always a numbers game for the community, he isn’t sure what the future holds for the program going forward.

Gosal wished to thank his assistant coach, Paul Deutsch, the staff at Golden Secondary and the parents of all of the players for their support throughout the season.

Field is continuing to have a difficult time attracting new residents, especially young families. The village’s community council chair believes Field could become a seasonal townsite if the situation doesn’t improve soon.

Photo Courtesy of Village of Field Facebook page

Eagles’ wings clipped, fall short of provincials The Golden Eagles

School District No. 6 (Rocky Mountain)

Golden Zone

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for September 2016 Children whose 5th birthday occurs on or before December 31, 2016 (born in 2011) are eligible to enter Kindergarten in September 2016.

We will be accepting registrations for Kindergarten children at the following schools: Nicholson Elementary School, (Nancy Watson, Secretary) 250-344-2370 Alexander Park Elementary School, (Navneet Rondeau, Secretary) 250344-5513 Rocky Mountain Distributed Learning School, (Sue Pearson, Secretary) 250-427-5308 Registrations will be accepted at the above schools on the following dates: March 1st to 11th, 2016.

For further information please call the School Secretary.

A PARENT MUST ENROL A CHILD IN PERSON AND MUST PRESENT THE CHILD’S BIRTH CERTIFICATE OR OTHER LEGALLY ACCEPTABLE DOCUMENT FOR PROOF OF AGE. PLEASE ALSO BRING YOUR CHILD’S B.C. HEALTH CARE CARD (SHOWING THEIR PERSONAL HEALTH CARE NUMBER) AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION.

The Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

www.thegoldenstar.net A3

Arena Lift has Grand Opening Family looking

for investigation Golden Star Staff reporter@thegoldenstar.net The family of a woman killed at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort earlier in February is seeking further investigation into the incident.

The accidental death of 55-year-old British woman Anne Woods resulted from a collision with a snowboarder in a “slow ski” zone.

The Canadian Press reported last week that the family, through family spokesperson Shaun Moloney, want the resort’s safety practices reviewed, and for the RCMP to investigate the incident.

The RCMP initially found no evidence of a crime, and the file was passed on to the Coroner’s Office.

Columbia Veterinary Services

Councillors Chris Hambruch (centre left) and Eddie Leigan (centre right) cut the ribbon at the official grand opening of the Arena’s new lift on Saturday evening. The ribbon was held by a couple of local arena users Rex Baxendale (left) and Braxton Gulliford (right). Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

International Women’s Day a time to celebrate Linley McLean GWRC I didn’t learn about International Women’s Day until I started working at the Golden Women’s Resource Centre (GWRC)… which means it wasn’t brought up in school, my family didn’t know about it, and generally there wasn’t a lot of talk about it in my community. So here is an International Women’s Day primer, to bring everyone up to speed, because no one ever told me…

1) International Women’s Day is on March 8th. It is not marked on many Canadian Calendars, but is officially recognized in Canada. The earliest Women’s Day observance was in 1909 in the USA, and similar days were recognized and celebrated around the world.

The United Nations declared March 8th International Women’s Day in 1975 during International

Women’s Year. Now, it is an official holiday in over 25 countries including Afghanistan, Cuba, Russia, and Vietnam.

2) International Women’s Day is a time for celebration!

Women have achieved many things and this day is a time to celebrate the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. Not only is it time to recognize the important impacts women have had on society, but to also celebrate major achievements that have been made in the fight for equality. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of women’s right to vote and run for office: in 1916 Manitoba was the first Canadian province to grant women the right to vote.

3) International Women’s Day is about reflecting on the experiences of women in the past and in the present. Historically, and presently, women and girls around the

world have been discriminated against simply because they were/ are female. In Canada, women still face issues unique to their gender: • Statistics Canada reports that half of all women in Canada have experienced at least one incident of physical or sexual violence since the age of 16.

• Canadian women still take home on average 83 cents for every dollar men earn according to Status of Women Canada, even as educational attainment has surpassed their male counterparts.

• In Golden women accessed Safe Home services 624 times between April 1, 2014 – March 31, 2015.

4) International Women’s Day is a call for action! The UN theme for 2016 is “Planet 50-50 by 2030: Step It Up for Gender Equality” #pledgeforparity.

So what can you do to make a difference?

• Help women and

girls achieve their ambitions.

• Challenge Conscious and unintentional bias.

• Call for gender-balanced leadership.

• Value women and men’s contributions equally.

• And more!

There will be 2 exciting events marking this day taking place in our community: Students from Golden Secondary School’s Leadership class invite you to their International Women's Day Celebration Showcase.

On Tuesday, March 8, from 5 to 6 p.m., the students will present a variety of projects, including a musical performance, a presentation of famous female leaders, videos highlighting issues faced by women today, and much more.

The GWRC will be hosting its Annual Performance Salon on International Women’s Day, Tuesday Mar. 8, at Jita’s Café. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and perform-

RV fire suppressed by crews quickly

Continued from page 1

No damage was sustained to the house on the property.

The fire is not deemed to be suspicious.

In the early hours of Feb. 23 an RV caught fire on Kicking Horse Drive. Golden Fire and Rescue responded with seven members and two trucks. The fire was well involved by the time

the crew arrived on scene, but the crew was able to suppress it “fairly quickly” according to Fire Chief Dave Balding.

There wasn’t any other property in the immediate vicinity and the department was able to contain the fire to just the RV. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined, but it also wasn’t being investigated as suspicious.

ances start at 7 p.m.

Women and men of all ages are welcome, and we are suggesting a $5 donation at the door, with youth 13 and under free. Some phenomenal local talent is lined up and we hope to see you there!

Wishes to Announce

Dr. Zehnder of Invermere Veterinary Hospital will be taking over the small animal practice in April.

Dr. Peterson is retiring from small animal (canine/feline) practice effective the end of March.

Columbia Veterinary Services will remain open at the current location until March 24th.

For further information please call Columbia Veterinary Services at 250-344-5994. * Please ensure that you have adequate supplies for your pets during the anticipated transition period. **Horse owners - Dr. Peterson will continue to provide equine veterinary services in the Golden area.

Behind the Wheel

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Stay in Your Own Lane!

Part of the road near where I live has a set of winding curves on a steep grade.

I seldom drive this stretch of roadway without encountering an oncoming vehicle part way into my lane over the double solid yellow line. There is no reason for this that I can see except that the other driver is either careless or incapable. The lanes are standard width and you are able to see oncoming traffic without difficulty if you look ahead.

This tendency to straighten out the curves by drivers is highlighted by the condition of the lines before they are repainted each year. The part of the line, center or shoulder, on the inside of the curve has in some cases been completely worn away by the tires passing over it. I think that it is fair to say that it takes many sets of tires rolling in the wrong place to erase lane markings.

As a driver, your aim (pun intended) is to maintain a proper lane position at all times. It’s implicit in our highway system because we all share the same sheet of pavement or stretch of gravel. When we don’t, we risk running into each other. You are not being overly cautious, you are fitting into a system where safety dictates that we all manage space around us properly to avoid collisions.

So, what’s the best way to confine the path of your vehicle to where it is supposted to go? That will depend on what you are driving and how you choose reference points on your vehicle to guide you. When your vehicle is correctly positioned you will need to know it’s limits on all four sides, so choose wisely. Now, keep your eyes up and look ahead, your vehicle should follow your line of vision and you will know it.

The author is a retired constable with many years of traffic law enforcement experience. To comment or learn more, please visit drivesmartbc.ca.

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A4 www.thegoldenstar.net

Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

A Night at the Movies The Golden Figure Skating Club hosted their annual ice show, this year entitled Night at the Movies. Junior skater Noah Ure, left, skated to a song from the Frozen soundtrack.

And senior skater Alyna Raposo, right, skated to Skinny Love by Birdy.

Jessica Schwitek/ Star Photo

Measurements of particulate air contamination in Golden last week were right off the charts. Road dust is the main culprit. Ideally we want to keep the PM 10 down below 50 micrograms per cubic meter, but the concentrations went up above 300 a couple of times. The province issued air quality advisories due to these very high levels, telling people to stay indoors and avoid the worst areas. The monitor is on the Golden Hospital grounds so it doesn’t even measure the levels right along the busiest streets. Street cleaners have been out every day so we should be seeing some improvement. However, for next year the Town is looking into sourcing some cleaner traction material that does not break down into such fine dust that is hazardous to breathe.

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS REQUEST FOR EXPRESSION OF INTEREST Recreation Sites and Trails BC, Columbia Shuswap District, is seeking qualified contractors for the upcoming 2016/17 season. Submissions will form a select invite list and contractors will be contacted for various projects including, but not limited to: • Installation of outhouses, signs and tables; carpentry services; painting/staining; garbage removal; cleaning; brushing • Wildlife/Danger tree assessment and abatement • Equipment Rental (dump truck, excavator, loader, etc.)

• Site/trail maintenance in remote areas • Site/trail inventory, assessment, layout, design, and/or construction • Onsite structure design/construction (bridges, platforms, boardwalks, etc.)

Applicant contractors should have a 4x4 vehicle to access work sites and must provide all tools and equipment necessary to carry out the work. Some projects may require transporting of large, heavy structures such as sign kiosks and log tables. Applicants must have a means to load, transport and unload these items without damaging the structures.

Standards will be provided and must be followed for each project. All contractors must have Workers Compensation Board coverage and carry adequate liability insurance.

Interested contractors must submit details of their company, including hourly rates. Please highlight qualifications from the list of projects above, and specify what project types you have experience with. Include a list of equipment, tools and number of personnel.

A list of Recreation Sites and Trails for the Columbia Shuswap District can be found online at www.sitesandtrailsbc.ca.

Please send your expression of interest and company information no later than Friday, April 1st, 2016 to: Marcia Bennett, Columbia Shuswap Recreation Officer 1761 Big Eddy Rd, PO Box 9158 RPO#3, Revelstoke, BC V0E 3K0 Phone: (250) 837-7610 Fax: (250) 837-7626 Email: Marcia.Bennett@gov.bc.ca

Sanding material among potential causes for last week’s dust advisory Joel Tansey reporter@thegoldenstar.net For much of last week Golden residents were cautioned to stay indoors and avoid strenuous activity due to a dust advisory affecting the area’s air quality.

The warning for high concentrations of dust in the air was issued on Feb. 23, and remained in effect for much of the week, with concerns dissipating by the time the precipitation hit on the weekend.

“The health effects of excessive dust can be serious,” wrote local air quality consultant Annette Lutterman in an e-mail.

“I (talked) with two people who were biking with the warmer weather and they said they could hardly breathe as they got closer to the town centre.”

In addition to the recent spell of dry weather, some of the blame lies with the traction material used on roads in town, which is sourced from a pit in Parson. The material is prone to breaking down into a very fine dust, creating problematic air quality conditions. A cleaner material, which is used on the town’s sidewalks, would help eliminate this issue, but at a much more significant financial cost.

In fact, it is estimated that using the cleaner product could cost as much as four or five times the amount of the Town’s current $30,000 budget for winter sanding.

The issue has been discussed in council chambers in the past but there are no immediate plans to make the switch.

If the decision is ever made to move to a cleaner product, it is likely that it would be tested through a pilot project in a small area before being implemented in the rest of the town.

“I would think that if I was going to recom-

mend anything it would be ‘let’s do a test’… see how this thing works through winter before we dive right in,” said Chris Cochran, manager of operations at the Town of Golden.

It’s worth noting that the Town doesn’t have jurisdiction over the most heavily trafficked roads in town, including Hwy. 1 and the 10th Ave. corridor from the interchange heading south. These routes are under the jurisdiction of the province, meaning the materials used on those roads are out of the Town’s hands.

Another aspect of the dust advisory is the sheer volume of trucks that are bringing dirt and other materials down from the TransCanada and into town.

“Look what kind of traffic we’re getting through town and you can see it coming in.

You get a logging truck coming in, all due respect to logging…those guys can’t help it, they come up to the stoplight and they’re dropping stuff all over the place. It’s an industrial corridor,” said Jon Wilsgard, the Town’s chief administrative officer.

With warming temperatures, the Town decided to start sweeping the streets five days a week, which includes both a lead watering truck and a trailing sweeper. This represents a bit of an annual gamble for Golden, as there could easily be more snow in town over the coming weeks, but waiting to see what the weather does could also compound the dust issue.

“Typically by now…we’re out of the woods.

We’ll get snow but hopefully it will be that kind that doesn’t stick and it just melts out by the afternoon. Hopefully we don’t get any major freezing, ice events or we’re compelled to go right back to where we were two months earlier,” Wilsgard said.

The Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

www.thegoldenstar.net A5

RCMP Report: Body of 38 year old male found on 14th St. S. Golden Star Staff reporter@thegoldenstar.net The Golden-Field RCMP has been busy in the first two months of 2016, seeing over 470 calls for service since January 1.

“This equals to just under 8 files a day ranging from everything including simple traffic complaints and collisions, to property crime and drug files,” said Cst. Spencer Lainchbury, spokesperson for the Golden-Field RCMP. Of these numbers Cst. Lainchbury is quick to point out that this doesn’t include traffic files created by the six traffic services officers and one officer with the Integrated Road Safety Unit who also work in Golden.

Body of deceased male found On February 26, just after 4:30 p.m., the Golden-Field RCMP was notified that the body of a male had been located outside a business near 14th Street South.

Local police immediately attended along with the BC Coroner’s Service.

The male is 38 years old, and is believed to have recently moved to Golden.

“We are currently trying to establish a timeline for the male’s last couple of days, as well as locate and notify his family,” said Cst.Lainchbury. At this time we do

not believe that the death is suspicious.

Police are continuing to provide assistance to the BC Coroner’s Service, who is investigating the matter.

Anyone who may have seen a male walking around with an Edmonton Oilers jersey during the afternoon or evening of February 25 is asked to contact the GoldenField RCMP at 250-3442221.

Ten Collisions Local police responded to 10 collisions during the last two weeks of February, with the majority of these calls being minor incidents.

Of these collisions a local male was transported to hospital on February 27 after his vehicle left the roadway on Highway 1 near 5 Mile Hill. The male was treated for minor injuries.

Abandoned Sled Police and the BC Conservation Service are currently trying to identify the owners of a 2013 Polaris 800 snowmobile found abandoned near Gorman Lake earlier in February.

Anyone with information regarding the snowmobile is asked to contact the GoldenField RCMP at 250-3442221 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Drunk Driving A 26 year-old female from Golden received

an Immediate Roadside Prohibition (IRP) on February 17 after police allege that she was driving while impaired.

The 90 day driving prohibition resulted after officers allege that the driver failed two separate alcohol screening device tests on two separate devices during a traffic stop. The driver also had her vehicle impounded for 30 days.

Full details regarding IRP, which falls under the BC Motor Vehicle Act, can be found at http://www.icbc.com/ driver-licensing/tickets/Pages/Driver-prohibitions.aspx.

Climbing on Trains Police were called on the afternoon of February 19 after a male was seen climbing on and photographing train cars that were parked downtown.

“Although we understand that trains can be quite fascinating, we want to remind local enthusiasts that the tracks and yard can be extremely dangerous, and that all the rail yards and lines in Golden are private property,” said Lainchbury.

Police were also called on February 25 after two unknown males were seen walking on the tracks.

Stolen Purse Returned A female from Golden was glad to be reunited with her stolen purse after a ser-

ies of lucky events say local police.

“The purse was initially turned in to the Golden-Field RCMP on Friday morning after town staff noticed it in one of the garbage bins downtown,” said Cst. Lainchbury.

Police were unable to get a hold of the owner, but in the meantime another resident of Golden attended the RCMP Detachment to turn himself in for the theft, bringing with him a cellphone out of the purse, as well as some cash.

“It’s not every day that we see someone turn themselves in for something like this,” said Lainchbury, noting that the male stated he had been overcome with guilt.

The owner of the purse was happily reunited with her belongings on Saturday evening, and has requested that police not pursue charges in the matter.

Fight at Hotel The Golden-Field RCMP was called to a local motel on February 26 after receiving a complaint of a fight.

“The initial caller indicated that there was a male lying on the ground not moving and that there were three or four other male’s fighting,” said Cst. Lainchbury.

Police attended and were not able to locate anyone on the ground

Junior Hoops

but did speak with one male who stated that a fight had ensued after an argument and that things simply “got out of control,” resulting in a window being broken.

All parties spoken with indicated that they did not wish for charges to be pursued in the matter.

Traffic Services A 20 year-old male driver from Alberta had his parent’s vehicle impounded on February 15 after police allege that he was travelling 135km/h in a 90km/h zone near Field. Another driver, a 29 year-old male from Alberta also had his vehicle impounded in the same area on February 21 after police

allege it was also travelling 135 km/h in the 90km/h zone. Both drivers also received $368 Violation Tickets for Excessive Speeding.

Police with the traffic services unit seized small amounts of marijuana during two separate traffic stops on February 19 and February 26. One of the driver’s was able to produce a licence to possess the drug; however the licence had expired in 2014. No charges are expected in relation to either of the seizures.

A 56 year-old male from Canmore received a 24 hour driving suspension after police allege that he was speeding, and under the influence of

alcohol, while driving on Highway 95 near Reflection Lake on February 26. The male received a ticket for both speeding and had his vehicle impounded for 24 hours.

A 26 year-old male from Golden received a 90 day driving prohibition and had his vehicle impounded on February 27 after police allege that he failed to provide samples of his breath into an approved alcohol screening device. The officer also alleges that the driver had open alcohol in his vehicle, was driving without lights, and failed to stop for a red light, which resulted in $478 in fines being issued.

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GOLDEN DI STR I CT ROD & GUN CLUB Awards Night, Banquet, Dance & Fundraiser March 5th, 2016 5:00pm – 1:00am Golden Seniors’ Centre Tickets: Adult – $30 6 -15 Years – $15 Pre-Schoolers Free Tickets available at: Ace Hardware Prime Rib Dinner

Aiden Schuck of the Golden Secondary junior boys’ basketball team takes the ball to the hoop during the Jr. Eagles’ Feb. 24 game against Revelstoke.

The Eagles were bested by a 52-32 score.

Joel Tansey/Star Photo

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST

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A6 www.thegoldenstar.net

It’s all about the kids

opinion

Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

Herbicides and Pesticides Editor,

This past week in Golden has really been all about the kids.

Everywhere I turned, and everything I went to go cover was somehow driven by the youth of Golden.

As you can see on this week’s cover, the students at Golden Secondary School made - I SURMISE a show of solidarity by By Jessica Schwitek participating in Pink Day. The day, marked nationwide, aims to raise awareness about inclusion and anti-bullying.

Of course it takes more than words and a oneday wardrobe change to curb bullying, but the show of support proves that local students are trying to make a difference.

Then on the weekend there were 16 visiting Interact Club members from Washington (a youth group associated with the Rotary Club), joining the local Interact Club in various activities, including an Amazing Race on Saturday.

With the help of Rotarians (who helped organize the race) and local businesses the kids who had just met each other worked together to figure out clues, complete some challenges, and finish the race.

And the entire trip only took place because the Washington club was so impressed by a video the local club made about why Interact is important to them.

Later that evening I had the pleasure of attending the Golden Figure Skating Club’s annual year end show, with this year’s theme being, Night at the Movies. Every number was skated to a song from a movie.

There were 41 skaters involved in the production which packed the Golden Arena.

It’s a nerve racking thing to perform in front of so many people, but everyone skated beautifully.

And of course the youth are making their mark all over town through sports. The high school’s boys basketball teams (junior and senior) had big weeks with the junior team playing a home game against Revelstoke, and the senior team competing in the Zone Championships in Creston.

Minor Hockey is still in full swing, with the youngest team, A/B Initiation hosting a home tournament last weekend, and Golden hosting the Bantom Tier 4 Provincials soon.

All of these organizations and events have a strong adult volunteer base, but it is quite inspiring to see such an active youth culture in town.

It’s also nice to see how many people in the community are out supporting these events.

It goes a long way for the kids to look into the crowd and see people cheering them on.

Recently, BC Timber Sales forwarded a referral to Wildsight of their Proposed new Integrated Pest Management Plan for the Golden Timber area. The maps attached to the plan highlight vast areas potentially proposed for pesticide treatment, extending throughout the Golden area.

Over the past few years, one chemical, in particular has come under global scrutiny and has now been linked to causing cancer. From a 2015, CBC story, : “Herbicide chemical glyphosate 'probably carcinogenic”, the World Health Organization (WHO).

More recently, the Environmental Protection Agency of California decided that glyphosate is linked to cancer development.

Glyphosate is one of the herbicides listed for planned use on Golden area reforested blocks, in order to target brush species including huckleberry, which we all know is an important food source for bears and people.

A major source of concern in the Golden area is that the window for spraying these pesticides coincides quite closely with hunting season. There is evidence that ungulates will happily graze newly treated brush species. In agricultural use, herbicide warnings state no grazing should take

place for at least 8 weeks after treatment. So along comes the unsuspecting hunter, who, understandably, thinks he is bringing home organic meat to his family, while the deer about to go into his freezer has been, maybe that very day, munching glyphosate covered foliage.

What is clear is that many chemicals in our environment, over which we have little control, are linked to cancer. It makes no sense, and in fact, seems foolhardy, to consciously choose to use a known carcinogen on public lands when there is a dubious risk/benefit factor.

Other brush suppression techniques are available.

Arguably, in some cases, they are less efficient or more monetarily expensive or more labour intensive. But if you factor in the risk to human health, wildlife, and the environment, the use of known carcinogenic pesticides seems too high a price to pay.

Let the BC government know that herbicides should not be used on our public lands to control naturally occurring native vegetation.

Please email: The Hon. Steve Thomson, Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations. “FLNR. Minister@gov.bc.ca”, copy to your MLA, Norm MacDonald, norm.Macdonald.MLA@leg.bc.ca , and to Planning Forester, BC Timber Sales – Revelstoke Field Team, miles.

Howard@gov.bc.ca Ellen Zimmerman, Wildsight Golden

MLA Report: Slow Food Canada in the Valley This April 6 – 10, Invermere will be hosting the Slow Food Canada National Summit, an amazing festival of local food that will raise the profile of the region, bring together growers, producers, and consumers, as well as a representative

of Slow Food International from Italy where this movement began.

Slow Food is a vast network of millions of people from more than 160 countries; it started in 1989 as an antidote to fast food and the increasing loss of local food trad-

itions.

Slow Food Columbia Valley was formed in 2006, as part of a regionwide movement to improve our food systems and increase access to quality food.

Continued on page 7

POLL OF THE WEEK Did you experience any ill effects from last week’s dust advisory? log onto www.thegoldenstar.net to make your vote count

Last week’s poll question: Does a bad avalanche warning stop you from going into the backcountry?

Yes 50%

No 50%

DISCLAIMER: This web poll is informal, not scientific. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

Letters to the Editor policy

The Golden Star encourages people to write Letters to the Editor on issues that impact our community.

We ask that letters be no

longer than 500 words in length.

We also ask that letters be written only on issues of community interest.

We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity, clarity, length and taste. Please address letters to: editor at editor@thegoldenstar.net.

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en’s School zone.

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The Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

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Golden point of view

Did you experience any ill effects from last week’s dust advisory?

Chris Atkins

Kim Schotman

Brian Beitz

“No, I didn’t know there was one.”

“I think I saw an alert on my phone app but I didn’t notice it otherwise.”

“No. I heard about it but didn’t notice much of a difference. Some of my friends with allergies noticed it though.”

Go to www.thegoldenstar.net to have your say.

Continued from page 6 Revelstoke, Golden and Kimberley also have groups and organizations that are promoting local food, and many will travel from across the riding to attend the Slow Food event in Invermere.

Food security has - MLA Report become a priority

By Norm Macdonald issue for people in this area. People know the importance of growing food locally, supporting local producers, and choosing more sustainable methods of food production. We are also aware of the need to retain traditional knowledge about food production in the area. That’s what Slow Food is all about.

This national event will include food tastings, agriculture tours, and presentations on indigenous foods.

Saturday will feature Slow Food Youth with a session called ‘The Future of Farming’. Many young people are choosing farming and food production as a career, and our communities are benefitting from these new businesses. One of the first Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs in the area began at Edible Acres in Windermere. Operated by Lin and Oliver Egan, they have gone on to be great advocates for young farmers and sustainable agriculture.

This conference is taking place through the support of a range of partners including Columbia Basin Trust, the District of Invermere, the Windermere District Farmers’ Institute, Heritage Canada and Kicking Horse Coffee.

If you are interested in attending, you can find out more information at slowfood.ca. I am looking forward to welcoming attendees to this important conference.

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Stars to the Golden Figure Skating Club for putting together an amazing end of year show. Golden has a lot of amazing talent!

poor punctuality. Be on time!

Stars to beautiful spring weather!

Stingers to the local business that doesn’t appreciate their customers. I won’t be returning.

Stars to the local B.C. Ambulance team and all that you guys do for the community.

Stingers to people with

Stars to Buffalo chicken pizza. You are amazing in every way.

Stingers to all the people who drove past me on Hwy. 1 west

of Golden when I was struggling to change my tire. I’m an old guy and it wasn’t easy. Whatever happened to help thy neighbour?

Stars to the wonderful friend who picked up my Christmas tree. It was starting to get embarrassing having it sitting on my front lawn.

Stars to Gas Plus for making excellent sushi.

Email your Stars and Stingers to editor@thegoldenstar.net

How the CSRD is working for you the residents The Area A Directors role is to support residents, consult with them, advocate on their behalf’s and make decisions that will support Area A’s growth and sustainability.

• The creation of the Local Advisory Committee for Area A, (LAC) made up of 9 volunteer residents provide the additional out-reach for the Area A Director by bringing issues to the table from their respective neighbourhoods.

Monthly meetings are held at the British Columbia Visitor Information Centre, the second Wednesday of each month from 6pm to 8pm.

• “The Capacity Building Needs Assessment for Area A” project which has been underway since May 2015, will identify recommendations that will set a framework on how to align Area A with the CSRD in Salmon Arm and provide the best opportunity for continual support and education about local government. It will be complete in the spring of 2016.

• A 7 month, Community Consultation journey where the Director and the Local Advisory Committee members travelled around Area A neighbourhoods where we heard what residents want to see happen in Area A and what they do not want to see happen. The next steps of the project is a resident wide on-line survey available until February 19.

• CSRD supported Peak Broadband application to Industry Canada to support high speed internet in Harrogate and Field. Update: Columbia Basin Broadband Corporation, a subsidiary of the Columbia Basin Trust, (CBT) has been given the lead on this project. Funding support was made possible through gas tax, not taxation.

• 2015 brought the expansion of the recycling program and included commercial recycling at the Golden landfill.

• Through the community consultation process, identified a new practice to assist in the control of mosquitos. In April 2016 a meeting will be held in Nicholson to inform residents of the new monitoring regime and to inquire about sites that land owners may be aware of that are presently unknown to Morrow Bioscience field technicians.

(Morrow Bioscience final report 2015) • Advocated on behalf of Area A residents with min-

istry of transportation to determine practices to deal with the dust issues in Parson. On-going.

• Consulted with the CSRD Team Lead and parents in Parson to select the equipment for their new playground. It will be installed in the spring 2016.

• Funding support for many community initiatives/projects with Grant in Aid funds: Nordic Club Ski School, Cycling Club, KickArea A Report ing Horse Culture, Summer Kicks, Leader in Me, Golden Ultra Race,

By Karen Cathcart Water Bird Survey, Farmers Market, Chamber Lifestyle Show and Business Awards and the Golden and District Food Bank.

• Consulted with local residents in the Habart/ Nicholson neighbourhood and CP Rail regarding the train noise. CP Rail initiated a noise study in the neighbourhood.

Report is complete and final results are being reviewed.

• Supported residents with land subdivisions requests with CSRD staff.

• The CSRD, together with the Town of Golden, provided funding to help build the Early Learning and Care Centre for our community. The construction is complete the opening is scheduled for March 2016.

• Expanded fire protection on McMurdo Road. Working on Campbell Road proposed fire protection in 2016.

• Expansion of the Nicholson Fire Hall.

• Working with CSRD staff and KHMR residents to establish fire protection.

• Area A Director and the Town of Golden Mayor met with the Premier at UBCM to request crown land transfer for the land that the BC Visitor Information Centre is housed. The process to transfer the land is underway.

• Parks and Recreation: completed the KHMR play park. Purchased the playground equipment for the Parson Park. The Parks and Recreation capital items for 2016 will be announced in February 2016.

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Special Thanks On behalf of the Golden Rockets Initiation A/B Team thank you to the local businesses for your generosity in supporting the tournament on Feb 20, 2016

Golden Medical Clinic • Golden Bakery • Dairyland Bear Corner Bed & Bale • Curtis McKenzie Tara Potvin - Arbonne • KGM Distributors Town of Golden • RCR • The Wolfs Den

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Initiation Rockets host home tourney at Golden Arena Jacob Skappak of Golden Minor Hockey’s A/B Initiation Team, centre, carries the puck down the ice at the team’s home tournament in Golden last weekend.

Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

www.thegoldenstar.net A9

Fiddling step dancer and singer bringing her show to Golden Golden Star Staff reporter@thegoldenstar.net April Verch, playing at the Golden Civic Centre next Wednesday, knows how relevant an old tune can be.

Canada’s eminent fiddler, singer, stepdancer and songwriter grew up living and breathing roots music.

On her new, milestone 10th album, The Newpart (aptly named after a beloved music-filled addition to her Ottawa Valley family home), Verch, with producer Casey Driessen, digs deep into songs and tunes from the era before the often-mined mid-century heyday of bluegrass and folk, harkening back to vaudeville and beyond.

“These songs don’t

need to be revived,” Verch exclaimed.

“They are timeless.

They are still very much alive and relevant.”

While Verch is perhaps best known for playing traditional fiddle styles from her native Ottawa Valley, her performances extend into old-time American and Appalachian styles and beyond, for a wellrounded tour-de-force of North Americana sounds. Verch tours with world-class musicians as a trio, featuring acoustic guitar, mandolin, bass and clawhammer banjo.

At the heart lie Verch’s delicate voice, energetic foot percussion, and shimmering fiddle-work. One might suspect an artist with as many talents as Verch would pause to

April Verch, an Ottawa performer known for her fiddling and step dancing, will be at the Golden Civic Centre on March 9. Tickets will be available at the Art Gallery of Golden.

Photo Submitted

REAL DEALS FEATURE take a breath, or need to somewhat compartmentalize her skills during a live show.

But on stage, Verch is almost superhuman, flawlessly intertwining and overlapping different performative elements. She stepdances while fiddling.

She sings while stepdancing. Sometimes she sings, steps and fiddles all at once, with

apparent ease and precision. Verch is - as they say - a triple threat in performance, her live show a beautiful companion to her music: versatile, robust, and masterfully executed.

Tickets for April Verch’s show on Wednesday March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Centre, can be purchased at the Art Gallery of Golden.

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911 - 9th Street N. Golden 250-344-5235 Mon - Fri 7:30AM - 5:30PM Sat 8:00AM - 5:00PM | Sun Closed

The Net Result: The Monuments Men Golden & District Recreation Complex Golden & District Recreation Complex

Most of the art is held behind enemy lines, and the Allied Forces are focused on winning the war.

If that means blowing up buildings before anyone th has a chance to go in and recover artifacts, then Thursday March 10 – 7:00pm Meeting Room so be it.

The concept is a true story, althoughEveryone the actual Welcome! Find out more 250-344-2271Ext 225 or rec.booking@golden.ca storyline is likely more fiction than fact. The real Monuments Men were a group of roughly 345, whereas the movie follows seven and makes no mention of any others.

The biggest flaw with the film is that the plot doesn't expand much from there. Sometimes that's OK, not all films have to be plot-driven.

But in those cases the viewer has to be drawn in through other means, like a strong relationship, or character development.

The Monuments Men, however, fails to deliver on th those aspects of film development. With the characters scattered around war-torn Europe, each with their own personal quest and obstacles, there isn't enough time to develop each storyline fully. Welcome! Find out more 250-344-2271Ext 225 or rec.booking Everyone I'm being awfully hard on this movie, and I think it is perhaps because I had such high expectations for a World War 2 epic whose cast included Clooney, Matt Damon, Bill Murray, Cate Blanchett, John Goodman, and Hugh Bonneville (a favourite of mine from the English series Downton Abbey).

The truth is it's still an entertaining watch, although more of a popcorn flick than the intense drama it was billed as.

I give The Monuments Men 7 mouse clicks out of 10.

Annual All Users Meeting

Annual All Users Meeting

Thursday March 10th - 7:00pm Golden & District Com MeetingRecreation Room

Annual All Everyone Users Meeting Welcome!

Matt Damon and George Clooney star in The Monuments Men. Columbia Pictures Jessica Schwitek editor@thegoldenstar.net The Monuments Men combines several of my favourite things; history, European scenery, Indiana Jones style sleuthing for lost treasure, and George Clooney.

Unfortunately, even though the film had all the elements necessary for a great war drama, it fell a bit flat.

The Monument's Men begins with a fascinating concept. A group of art experts, not soldiers (in fact they were closer to the age of the soldiers' fathers), make up a platoon tasked to find and protect priceless art that had been stolen by the Nazis during the Second World War.

Thursday March 10 – 7:00pm Find out more 250-344-2271 Ext 225 Meeting Room

rec.booking@golden.ca

GOLDEN CINEMA (Cash at the Cinema)

TIX AT

OUR HEROES: Alpine Helicopters • Canadian Timberframes • Columbia Valley Credit Union • Ewan & McKenzie • The Island Restaurant • Golden Installations • HR Pacific • Innovation Building Group • Whitetooth Mountain Bistro

A10 www.thegoldenstar.net

Golden 250-344-5251 THE

Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

Classifieds

classifieds@thegoldenstar.net

Need business advice? Your local Basin Business Advisor can help.

Roberta Ciolli Business Advisor, rciolli@bbaprogram.ca 250-837-5345 ext. 3204 Roberta is available to provide free business counselling to owners of existing small businesses and social enterprises.

Learn more at bbaprogram.ca

Golden Church Services Catholic Church of Sacred Heart Tuesday - 7pm •Wednesday - 9am Thursday - 9am • Friday - 9am Saturday - 7pm • Sunday - 10am Father Cecil 808 - 11th Street • 250-344-6328 Golden Baptist Church Sunday - 10:30am Pastor Richard Campeau 1343 Pine Drive • 250-344-7676 Golden Pentecostal Tabernacle Sunday - 10:30am Pastor Jim Dorst 717-10th Street S • 250-344-2459 Rocky Mountain Alliance Church Sunday - 10:30am Pastor Tom Fehr 712 - 10th Street • 250-344-2456 Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday - 10:30am Pastor Tim Schneider 909 - 9th Street • 250-344-2935 Golden Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor Frank Johnson 917 - 11th Street St. Andrew's United Church Reverend Michele Rowe Sunday - 10:30am 901 - 11th Street • 250-344-6117 St. Paul’s Anglican Church 913 - 9th Street S • 250-344-6113 Columbia Valley Bible fellowship Sunday - 11:00am Ralph Kirchhofer Parson Community Hall • 250-348-2059 Golden Sikh Cultural Society Sunday - 11am Upstairs at the Sikh Temple cover heads • no shoes Lunch After Prayer by Donation

Events & Entertainment Calendar Golden Cinema presents: London has Fallen opens Friday Mar. 4, shows at 7pm.

This Week

Bargain Basement Thrift Store St.Andrews United Church & Centre for Peace open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11am to 3pm.

Injury Reduction Program every Tuesday (6:458pm) and Thursday 7:158:30pm) at LGES. Free program for athletes 9 and up.

FREE Settlement Services to help newcomers to Canada with English language training, citizenship, community resources, banking, housing, and more! Fridays from 9-11am and Tuesdays from 1-3pm.

Call 250-344-8392.

While You Were Sleeping art exhibit at AGOG from Jan. 29 to Mar. 5.

Retreat Golden Yoga + Cross Country Ski Retreat March 3-6 www. retreatgolden.com.

Wed, Mar. 2

Golden Public Health presents Baby Talk for new parents and kids every Wed., 1:30-3pm in the Early Learning Centre. 12 months and under. 250344-3001 for more info.

Hapkido Martial Arts Wed., Arena Lounge 6-7pm (kids) 7:15-8:15pm (adults).

Parent and Tot Play Group Wed. 10:30am-12pm at the Rec Plex. Follows school schedule. 3442000 for info.

Public Skate every Wednesday from 7-8pm at the Golden Arena.

Winter Walking at the Rec Plex 12:30 - 1:30pm Badminton Wednesdays 7-9pm at the Rec Plex.

Bring your own racket.

Telling our Life Stories Writing Workshop. 1-3pm No writing experience necessary. FREE call 250-4399665.

Community Initiatves & Affected areas programs Public Input Meeting Mar 1 & 2, 6-8pm at Golden Civic Centre.

Our Wild Purcells & Wildsight Golden AGM Wednesday March 2, at 7pm at the Wolf’s Den (upstairs).

This week's achievement award goes to...

Thurs, Mar. 3

Men’s Basketball Thur.

7:30-9:30pm at the Rec Plex.

Bridge Club every Thur. at the Senior’s Centre 1-4pm.

250-344-5448.

Mountain Magic Quilters Guild Thur., 7:30-9pm in the GSS sewing room. New members/guests welcome, annual membership is $25.

Puck and Stick Practice 1-2pm every Thursday.

Jam Night at the Golden Taps Pub every Thursday.

A.A Meetings Thursdays, at the Family Centre, 421 9th Ave N. All meetings are open and start at 8pm.

Golden Youth Centre Band Of Guys drop-in for male teens (12-18) every Thursday 3:45-5:30pm.

Cribbage at the Golden Seniors Centre every Thursday from 1-3pm.

Golden Toastmasters Thursdays, 7pm at College of the Rockies.

English Language Classes, free! Tue. & Thur. 10am12pm. 344-8392 to register.

Film Kicks Presents Brooklyn Thursday, Mar. 3 @ 7:30pm at Golden Cinema

Fri, Mar. 4

A.A Meetings Fridays at the Lutheran Church basement 915 - 9th St. S. All meetings are open and start at 8pm.

Golden Youth Centre drop-in Fridays from 3:30-7:30pm.

Winter Walking at the Rec Plex 12 - 1pm.

Friday Night Bridge at 7pm at St. Andrew’s Centre for Peace. 250-344-5448.

Mother Goose Program 10 - 11am at the Early Years Centre. Songs & rymes for families with children birth to five years.

Friday Reading Program.

Improve basic reading skills, learn strategies to improve memory and comprehension. 1-3pm FREE, call 250-439-9665.

Special Olympics “FUNdamentals” youth program Fri. 9-10am at APES. For children 7-12 years with intellectual disabilities. Call 250-919-0757 for info.

Meat Draw at the Golden Legion every Friday at 5:30pm. .

• For more information... go to www.thegoldenstar.net

World Day of Prayer featuring the Island of Cuba and its people, March 4 @7pm at the SeventhDay Adventist Church.

Sat, Mar. 5

A.A Meetings Sat. at the Golden Museum. All meetings are open and start at 8pm.

Saturday Lego Club at the Library from 11am-12pm for all school aged children.

Meat Draw at the Golden Legion every Saturday at 5:30pm.

Story Time at the Golden Library Saturdays from 10:30-11:30am. For preschool aged children and up.

Golden District Rod & Gun Club Awards Night, Banquet, Dance & Fundraiser, Saturday, Mar 5, 5pm-1am @Golden Seniors Centre. Tickets available at the door.

Kick-Ass Downhill This winter’s most entertaining race, a family-friendly event, where racers are timed through a series of banked & gated turns, mogul fields, obstacles & jumps. Dress in ‘80s gear, there will also be a bbq and entertainment on Mar. 5 from 8:30am-3:30pm at KHRM.

Sun, Mar. 6

Sunday Howl open mic at the Wolf’s Den Sundays 4-8pm.

Public Skate at the Golden Arena every Sunday from 4:30 to 5:45pm.

Mon, Mar. 7

Art Guild Painting at the Seniors Centre every Monday from 10:30am3pm. Everyone welcome to attend.

Winter Walking at the Rec Plex 12 - 1pm.

N.A. Meetings Mon. in the Library basement. 8pm.

Golden Youth Centre dropin every Monday from 5-8pm.

Nicholson Parent & Tot Mondays from 9-11am at Nicholson School.

Crafts at the Seniors Centre every Monday from 1--3pm.

Art classes at the Golden Seniors Centre every Monday from 10am-3pm.

Hapkido Martial Arts Mon.,

Arena Lounge 6-7pm (kids) 7:15-8:15pm (adults).

Al-Anon Group meets Mondays at the Women’s Centre from 6-7pm. 3446492 for more info.

Badminton Mondays 7-8:30pm at the Rec Plex.

Bring your own racket.

Tues, Mar. 8

A.A Meetings Tues. at the United Church 901 11th Ave S. Alley Ent. All meetings are open and start at 8pm.

Golden Youth Centre dropin Tuesdays from 3:307:30pm.

Golden Shotokan Karate Tues. & Thurs. 6-6:45pm (kids) 7-8:30pm (adults).

T.O.P.S (take off pounds sensibly) Family Centre, Tue., 6-7pm. 344-7228, 344-6492 for more details.

English Language Classes, free! Tue. & Thur. 10am12pm. 344-8392 to register.

International Women’s Day Performance Salon on Mar. 8 at Jita’s Cafe.

Celebrate with a variety of performances from 6:609pm.

Emotional Freedom Technique class for people affected by cancer and chronic illness on Mar. 8 at 7pm at the Ramada Inn. Contact Ruth Finnie, 250344-2171 for info.

Upcoming Events

April Verche March 9 at the Civic Centre at 7:30pm.

Tickets at AGOG. Golden & District Recreation Complex Annual Users Meeting. Thursday, March 10 @7pm in meeting room. For more info 250344-2271 ext. 225 or rec. booking@golden.ca BaconBeiner on Mar. Get the word out!19 (Cross Country Ski event @ Dawn Mountain involving … bacon!) www.baconbeiner.ca Golden Nordic Ski Club full moon ski on Wednesday Mar. 23 at the Dawn Mtn. Chaley at 8pm.

Wrangle the Chute Mar. 24 at Kicking Horse Resort.

Do you have a community event coming up? Let us know and we’ll put it in our Community Events Calendar.

250-344-5251.

Coren Broughton is a top notch student in all regards Stop in by March 9, 2016 to receive your small blizzard • 250-344-2220 •

The Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

www.thegoldenstar.net A11

Golden’s first mayor was one of the town’s first African Canadians

- Turning Back the Pages By Colleen Palumbo

In this day and age it seems that many people are trying hard to fit in.

There are those who must have the newest car, house phone and computer and they want to travel regularly to an exotic location and come home to make all their friends green with envy. Really I think that to a certain degree that has always been the case.

There are many people in the community today who work really hard at being accepting of others, some that it comes natural to and others who definitely need some work. It’s always been that way in Golden. We had dark moments. For instance, when the community ran the Chinese and Sikhs out of town and said dreadful things about them. Soon, however, they welcomed them back and once they had been given a chance to prove themselves they became valued members of the

community.

In Golden’s past there were several old characters who worked very hard to “fit” in and some of them left behind stories that people still talk about today. Okay, maybe it’s just me that talks about them and while it’s obvious that it’s my job I do love to share this story.

Peter Sebastian, known to many as Golden’s first mayor, wasn’t elected by an overwhelming majority or appointed by council, but rather was the brunt of many bad jokes.

In 1884 there wasn’t very much to Golden, just a few log shacks that had been thrown up by a tough and determined group of people who enjoyed the challenge of a raw untamed land.

Golden did, however, have Peter Sebastian.

As one of Golden’s first African Canadians, Peter had to be thick skinned and opinionated just to hold his own.

Before coming to Golden, Peter had many accomplishments to his credit. He was the quarter master of the “Donald McKay”’ the largest ship afloat in 1856. He worked on the Victoria Bridge in Montreal until its completion and was afterwards a miner.

It was mining that brought Peter to this area, where he fulfilled

a life time dream of owning his own mine. He staked a claim close to town and called it the “Annie Josephine,” and then he brought samples in for assay on a regular basis. It seems that owning the mine was more important to Peter than actually making money from it.

The townspeople teased Peter about almost everything and the youth took this as a sign to pull practical jokes that often hurt more than his physical self.

Peter could tell the most wonderful stories and it was common to see him sitting surrounded by listeners, who were trying to sort out the truth from his tales.

His parents (from his own story) were German and Scottish; hence his Dutch sounding name, he used to explain. Peter thought that each of us should be responsible for what went on in the world and kept up a steady correspondence with the likes of Earl Grey and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Although most of the replies to his letters were written in the Kootenay House by locals, they suited his purpose and gave him renewed spirit.

While Peter was often the brunt of cruel jokes, the town took him

into their hearts and cared for him when he became too old to care for himself. He never considered it charity but rather his due for a lifetime spent making the world a better place for those who followed.

Peter accepted gifts, but had no hesitation about looking a horse in the mouth – even a gift horse. He needed wood and it was given to him, but the wood must be fir; green spruce and saplings would be turned down hard. All his other needs were met through local people and Peter never wanted for anything including companionship.

Peter Sebastian died January 21, 1911, at the age of 96 in the Golden Hospital where he had been confined for a short time with a cold. Great honour was shown him when all the flags in town flew at half-mast. The following is extracted from the Golden Star January 21, 1911.

“He built better than he knew. In his way he did more than bring out the natural good qualities that are inherent in every man that many a preacher who had devoted a year or two of his life to our welfare.

Peter reached the hearts of many who seldom see the inside of a church, Golden is notoriously

Interact Races through Golden

Peter Sebastian, one of Golden’s first African Canadian, is pictured.

Photo Courtesy of the Golden Museum generous. How much of this is due to Peter? He fostered the habit of giving and taking. Unconsciously, the people of the town who have supported the good man since he has been too feeble to earn his own living, were being taught that they have responsibilities toward their fellow being.”

FIRST COOK WANTED Consider spending the summer cooking in one of the most beautiful and well-loved places in the Rockies! Lake O'Hara Lodge is looking for a First Cook for the summer season.

Phone 403.678.4110 or email alison@lakeohara.com for details.

WE NEED YOUR INPUT

for our Free Yard and Garden & Free Metal Waste Recycling Event The CSRD is giving residents the opportunity to provide input on setting the start date of the 2016 Spring Free Events.

Visit the CSRD website at www.csrd.bc.ca under the Free Disposal tab and fill in our survey.

Help us decide when to start our free event!

For more information: 250.833.5950

Columbia Shuswap Regional District Interact Club members attempt to sing O Canada with gummies in their mouths at one of the challenges during their Amazing Race around Golden on Saturday. Mazarine Dosoone, left, and Charlotte Edwards, centre, from Washington were teamed up with local Claire Frazer, right.

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Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

Faith Column: Origin of carnival New curriculum coming soon to Golden schools Ron Tabbert Trinity Lutheran Church, Pastor Emeritis

A month ago, Carnival was in full swing again. New Orleans, Rio de Janeiro, around the world, and the local version: pancake suppers at the church. Where does all that come from?! It’s a Latin word. “carn” means “meat”; ”val” is farewell. So “farewell to meat.” Thus, the custom developed to eat all the meat, sugar and rich food in the house before Ash Wednesday, which begins the season of Lent, the 40 days before Easter. Then, during Lent, Christians fast, pray, and take on other disciplines. Today, though, as with Christmas and Easter, the parties become a big deal, but the focus of the feast is forgotten.

Why in the world would anyone deliberately go without when so much is there for the taking? In our world of freedom, affluence and indulgence, it seems a strange concept to deny one’s self such things. We are so fortunate to have an excess of foods, not to mention the other abundance of our life, it’s almost absurd to imagine giving them up for any reason.

However, it might even be that the abundance and luxury of our daily lives are the perfect reason to take a break now and then, deny these things and see what we could learn by it.

Dare I wonder if those who sign on for a weight loss program learn something about selfcontrol and the value of managing one’s hungers? Are there non-physical benefits to other disciplines of denying one’s self for body building, yoga, cleansing, …and, yes, prayer and meditaton?

Traditionally, Christians have taken these days to meditate, pray and discipline themselves spiritually in preparation for a truly joyful celebration of Easter. We live our lives so fast, so busy, so focused on the moment, so absorbed by our intentions, goals and daytimers. Backing away, trying to see the forest for the trees has something to be said for it. What might we learn about ourselves, our motives and our behaviour if we simply sat back in reflection for a time?

That’s the goal of this time we call Lent, this practice we call fasting: giving up some of the luxury, abundance and indulgence of our daily lives, to reflect and learn. We don’t give up meat and eat fish on Friday because it’s some holy thing. By denying the richer option, we learn to value it even more. And we learn what is true “food”: self-discipline, grace, and love.

These Lenten practices are also a reflection of the obedience, suffering and death of Jesus, our Saviour. To think on his life, obedience, teachings; and on his sacrifice of love can only leave us with a profound gratitude for His care for us, and our value to him.

In fancy church jargon, all of this encompasses what is called repentance, confession, forgiveness and discipline. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. It’s just that in our busy world and after so many years of doing these things, often the purpose gets lost in the doing.

Yet, one thing remains. Christ is our Peace, our Joy, our Hope. This time is as good as any to meditate on such things, and anticipate the good place to which the journey will take us.

Iris Trask Principal of GSS, GAS In addition to our usual six Pro-D days this year, the government allocated two additional days for the purpose of studying the new curriculum in preparation for implementation starting September 2016 for Kindergarten to Grade 9. The new grad program which typically occurs in Grades 10-12 is in draft form for feedback and implementation will begin in September 2017.

Our Rocky Mountain School District teachers were engaged in professional learning focused on the newly re-designed curriculum on Feb. 22, and another day is planned for May 24. At Golden Secondary School, teachers Tanya Hobbs and Caroline Carl-Osborne, led our staff through a “Spiral of Inquiry” process as a way to examine the new curriculum. Teachers worked together as a whole staff and in small groups to look at the new curriculum through an inquiry lens, developing questions and exploring resources to find answers or, as often occurs in a true inquiry process, identify additional questions. This process resulted in meaningful discussions focused around the purpose and intent underlying the new curriculum and ways to move forward leading up to September 2016.

In response to our ever-changing world that students are entering after graduation, the re-designed curriculum is intending to prepare students by creating learning environments that allow for flexibility and personalization. At the core of the curriculum is a set of competencies that are the foundation for all learning and include communication, critical and creative thinking, and personal and social responsibility. Then, in each curricular area, there are big ideas, curricular competencies and content. Traditional curriculum has contained learning targets based on curricular content, while the new curriculum is designed with the competencies being the target and the content being vehicle. In other words, the competencies are recognized as the most important skills and attributes for students to acquire during their K-12 years and the content is the way to explore and develop these competencies.

To explore the new curriculum in more detail, I encourage you to go to the following link and click on the various tabs to read more: https://curriculum.gov.bc.ca/ curriculum/10-12.

This newly designed curriculum will begin to transform our BC Educational System as it is responding to the needs of our ever-changing world and is seeking the best ways to prepare our children and youth for the world they are entering after graduation.

Starhoroscopes

Mar. 2 to Mar. 8

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A desire to experience thrills and sensory enjoyment is building within you, Aries. You may find yourself drawn to anything that seems risky or out of character.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Even your wildest fantasies may not seem so outlandish to you this week, Libra. If you can think it up, you can probably make it happen with a little effort.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you are accustomed to doing everything by the book, but you may be tempted to try something new in the near future. Just be sure not to throw all caution to the wind.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may find yourself doing things that would normally be out of your comfort zone. This can be a positive change in the right direction.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Your schedule this week may be so hectic that others can’t decipher your plans, Gemini.

Try to keep those closest to you abreast of your activities in the week ahead.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, daydream a little this week, but make sure it doesn’t consume all of your energy.

Keep your desires in check and weigh the pros and cons of each idea before going forward.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Circumstances at work that are beyond your control dominate your thoughts this week, Cancer. Don’t stress out too much and keep a positive attitude.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, finding the right balance is a worthy goal this week. Make a concerted effort to give ample time to all the people and things that matter to you.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Relationship dynamics have changed for the better, Leo. Make the most of this positive turn of events and make sure your partner does the same.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, time may not be on your side, but somehow you will find a way to make due.

Whenever possible, farm out some of your work or responsibilities to others.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Your energy levels reach peaks and valleys this week, Virgo. Do your best to make the most of those moments when your energy levels are at their highest.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Your creative efforts will not go to waste, Pisces. Someone will recognize your talents and ask you to collaborate on an important project.

StarCROSSWORD

www.the goldenstar.net CLUES ACROSS 1. Exclamation that denotes disgust 4. Climbed over 10. Has 50 states 11. Able to move 12. Prime Minister (abbr.)

14. Cotangent (abbr.)

15. Particle 16. Fastened 18. Wonders 22. Surpassing all others 23. Provides basement access 24. Daily 26. North Dakota 27. Related to gulls 28. Provoke 30. Lake __, one of the Great 31. Police department 33. Throat illness 35. South Dakota 36. Contains iron (Brit.)

38. Sees what the future holds 39. The extended location of something

40. Cobalt 41. Dwells 47. Reprimand 49. Agree to a demand 50. Talented in or devoted to music 51. Gospels 52. European defense organization (abbr.)

53. Edge of a cloth 54. Equally 55. Experience again 57. Female sheep 58. Made vanish 59. Unit of force (abbr.)

CLUES ACROSS 1. ___ up 2. Rear of (nautical) 3. Purses 4. Samarium 5. A way to take forcibly 6. On or into 7. Metric capacity unit (Brit.)

8. Assign to a higher position 9. Delaware

12. Post-traumatic stress disorder 13. Island 17. Central processing unit Your Community Newspaper Since 1891 19. Pitchers 20. Long-winged member of the gull family 21. Auld lang __, good old days advertising@thegoldenstar.net 25. Term of affection 29. They __ LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS 31. Polynesian wrapped skirt 32. Far down areas in the sea 34. Delivered a sermon 36. Any physical damage 37. A Seattle ballplayer 40. Raccoonlike animals 42. Odd 43. Delivery boys 44. Billy __ Williams 45. Icelandic poems 46. A Scottish tax 48. Central Florida city 55. Rhenium 56. -__, denotes past

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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Information

Business Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools

Employment Agencies/Resumes

Employment Agencies/Resumes

Employment Agencies/Resumes

NEW EXCITING mini VLT’S. Produce buckets of cash monthly. Attracts customers like money magnets. Locations provided. Ground floor opportunity. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629. Website www.tcvend.com

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Obituaries

Obituaries

7476981 Hermina (Minnie) Roosdahl February 24, 2016

Hermina [Minnie] Roosdahl, long-time resident in Golden, passed away on 24 February 2016.

Her funeral service will be held on 3 March 2016 at 11:00 am at the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, Golden.

Email condolences may be sent through Minnie’s obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com

Ett Pedley

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MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT

We, the family, regret to announce the passing of Ettie (Ett) Lavina Pedley on October, 28, 2015 in Durand Manor, at 94 years young.

Ett was born on March, 8, 1921, to Calvin and Janet McCaull, in Invermere, B.C. She was the oldest of eight children.

Ett married Dave Pedley on April 13, 1940. They raised three children in Parson, in the house that Dave built.

Ett was predeceased by Dave on October 20, 1990. They had been married 50 years.

Ett leaves behind her son Calvin (Ingrid) Pedley and her daughters Lavina (Wayne) Boutilier and Ettie (Ken) Graham. Also grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

A celebration of life will be held for Ett at the Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. Online condolences may be sent through Ett’s obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com

A : 2 0 5 - 4 2 1 9 t h A ve . , G o l d e n

P: 344-5413

w w w . e k e m p l o ym e n t . o r g

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The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

Help Wanted

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Help Wanted

MOUNTAIN VIEW ASSISTED LIVING Position: Assisted Living Worker – Casual

The Assisted Living worker delivers exemplary personal care services that enhance life quality and peace of mind for seniors living within the assisted living residence. Under the direction of the Assisted Living Leader delivers personal care and housekeeping, laundry, dining social/recreation programs as driven by the needs, interests, choices and abilities of assisted living residents.

EduFation 4ualiÀFations and E[SerienFe • • • • •

Resident Care Attendant, Home Support or Assisted living CertiÀcate or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Comfortable working alone or in a team environment.

Available and willing to work shift work - nights and evenings.

Able to plan, organize and deliver care and services with minimal supervision.

Current )irst Aid CertiÀcation.

Please submit your resume and letter of interest to: Tricia Bowness, Site Manager, Mountain View Assisted Living 750 8th Avenue, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0 triciabowness@uniserve.com Fax: 250-344-7962

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Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016 Browse more at: Announcements Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016 Browse more at: INDEX IN BRIEF Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

A14 www.thegoldenstar.net

Browse more FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

at: at: Browse more at: TRAVEL

Information

Legion Contributes to Cadets Browse more COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK

INDEX BRIEF INDEX IN IN FOR BRIEF MERCHANDISE SALE FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE INDEX IN BRIEF COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS INDEX IN BRIEF TRAVEL TRAVEL COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS INDEX IN BRIEF EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS INDEX INSERVICES BRIEF BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL LEGAL NOTICES COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS PETS & LIVESTOCK INDEX IN BRIEF PETS & LIVESTOCK BUSINESS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT INDEX IN BRIEF TRAVEL COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS MERCHANDISE FOR SALE FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE PETS & LIVESTOCK AGREEMENT BUSINESS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE It COMMUNITY is MERCHANDISE agreed byANNOUNCEMENTS anyFOR display SALE or PETS & LIVESTOCK BUSINESS SERVICES COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT RENTALS TRAVEL requesting Classified REAL Advertiser RENTALS ESTATE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE PETS & LIVESTOCK TRAVEL BUSINESS SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT space that the liability of the AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to EMPLOYMENT PETS &event LIVESTOCK paperMERCHANDISE inBUSINESS the of failure ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SERVICES publish an advertisement MERCHANDISE FOR SALEshall LEGAL NOTICES PETS & LIVESTOCK LEGAL NOTICES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS PETS & LIVESTOCK be limited to the amount paid by REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE LEGAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT theAGREEMENT advertiser forNOTICES that portion of AUTOMOTIVE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE RENTALS AGREEMENT REAL ESTATE agreed by any or theItIt is advertising space occupied LEGAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT is agreed byNOTICES any display display or REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS requesting Classified Advertiser byAGREEMENT the incorrect item requesting only, and Classified Advertiser LEGAL RENTALS ENTERTAINMENT It isADULT agreed byNOTICES any display or AUTOMOTIVE space that of AGREEMENT that therethat shallthe no liability in space thebeliability liability of the the Classified Advertiser requesting AUTOMOTIVE NOTICES in the event of failure to ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ItAGREEMENT isevent agreed by anythe or paper inLEGAL the event ofdisplay failure to anypaper beyond amount space that the liability ofshall the publish an advertisement ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Classified requesting publish anAdvertiser advertisement shall paid such advertisement.

The LEGAL NOTICES Itpaper isforagreed by anyofdisplay or in the event failure to AGREEMENT be limited to the amount paid by space that the liability of the LEGAL NOTICES be limited to the amount paid by publisher shall not be liable for Classified Advertiser requesting an advertisement shall Itpublish is agreed by any display or the advertiser for that portion of paper inthatthethe event of portion failure to the advertiser for liability that of AGREEMENT space of the slight changes typographical be limited to theorspace amount paid by Classified Advertiser requesting the advertising occupied publish an advertisement shall AGREEMENT the advertising space occupied Ittheisadvertiser agreed by any display or paper in do thenot event of failure to errors that lessen the value for liability that portion of space that the of and the the incorrect item only, be the paid by Itby islimited by amount any or by theagreed incorrect itemdisplay only, and Classified Advertiser requesting anto advertisement shall of publish an advertisement. the advertising space occupied paper in the failure to that there shallevent be noof liability in the advertiser forbeamount that portion of Classified Advertiser that there shall no requesting liability in space the liability of and the be limited to the paid by by the that incorrect item only,

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LEGISLATION sex, color, nationality, ancestry or is pleased to announce the appointment of Laura Provincial legislation forbids the DISCRIMINATORY the customer the sum paid for the Provincial legislation forbids answers directed to the Box ofReply Service and toUsed.ca repay Advertisers are reminded that place origin, or age, unless the publication of any advertisement advertisement and box rental.

LEGISLATION publication ofthe anysum advertisement Baziuk as B.C. Digital Editor.

DISCRIMINATORY Box Reply legislation Service and to for repay the customer paid the Provincial forbids condition is justified by a bona which discriminates against any Advertisers are reminded which discriminates against any the customer the sum paid forthat the LEGISLATION advertisement and box rental. publication of any advertisement DISCRIMINATORY person because of race, religion, fide requirement for the work Provincial legislation forbids the person because race, religion, advertisement andofreminded box rental.

Laura graduated from Carleton University’s journalism Advertisers are that which discriminates against any LEGISLATION sex, color, ancestry or involved. publication of any advertisement sex, color, nationality, nationality, ancestry or DISCRIMINATORY Provincial legislation forbids the person because ofreminded race,unless religion, Advertisers areor that place of origin, age, the program in 2007. She worked in various newsrooms, DISCRIMINATORY which discriminates against any place of origin, or age, unless the LEGISLATION publication of any advertisement sex, color, nationality, ancestry or COPYRIGHT condition is justified by aa bona Provincial forbids the person because ofreminded race, LEGISLATION condition islegislation justified by religion, bona Advertisers are that including the Peace Arch News, the Province, the

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Canadian Press, and most recently, CKNW Radio.

She subsist in all advertisements and place of origin, or age, unless Provincial legislation forbids the involved. publication of any advertisement sex, color, nationality, ancestry or fide requirement the work person because of for race, religion, condition isofmaterial justified by a bona all other appearing any advertisement which against any place ofdiscriminates origin, or age, unless the spent four and a half years there, as in a publication reporter and COPYRIGHT involved. sex,this color, nationality, ancestry or COPYRIGHT fide requirement the work discriminates any in which edition ofagainst Used.ca. person because of for race, religion, condition is and/or justified by a bona Copyright properties place ofbecause origin, orofage, unless the Copyright and/or properties anchor, and was sent to Tofino to cover the whaleinvolved. person race, religion, Permission to reproduce wholly sex, color, nationality, or COPYRIGHT fide requirement for ancestry the work subsist in all advertisements and condition justified by a bona subsist in is all advertisements and color, nationality, or place ofpart origin, or age, unless the orsex, and in ancestry any form Copyright and/or properties involved. watching boat capsizing in 2015. in inall allrequirement other material appearing COPYRIGHT fide for the work in other material appearing place of inorigin, or age,by unless thea condition is justified a by bona subsist all advertisements and whatsoever, particularly in this edition of Used.ca.

Copyright and/or properties involved. in this is edition of by Used.ca.

COPYRIGHT condition justified a bona fide requirement for the work in all other material appearing Laura grew up in south Surrey and lives in Vancouver. photographic or offset process Permission reproduce wholly subsist in allto advertisements and Permission toand/or reproduce wholly Copyright properties fide requirement for the work in this edition ofbeany Used.ca.

COPYRIGHT or in part and form in involved. a publication mustin obtained in all other material appearing or in part and in any form She enjoys reading crime novels, baking and subsist in alltoadvertisements and involved. reproduce wholly Copyright and/or whatsoever, particularly by aa in Permission writing the publisher. in this from edition of properties Used.ca. whatsoever, particularly byAny COPYRIGHT in all material appearing or in other part and in any form eating cookies! subsist in all advertisements and photographic or offset process unauthorized reproduction will be Permission toand/or wholly COPYRIGHT photographic orreproduce offset process Copyright properties in this edition of Used.ca. whatsoever, particularly by a material appearing in aaall publication must be obtained or in part and form subject toother inin law.

Copyright properties in publication must beany obtained subsist inrecourse alltoand/or advertisements and Permission reproduce wholly

Please join us in congratulating Laura on her appointment as B.C. Digital Editor.

Laura Baziuk Black Press Digital

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photographic or offset process thisin from edition of Used.ca. in writing the publisher.

Any whatsoever, particularly byform subsist all advertisements anda in writing from theWEB: publisher.

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Call: Call: 250-344-5251 250-344-5251 Ema Ema Employment Employment Employment Self-serve: blackpressused Call: 250-344-5251 blackpressused 2016 The Golden Star Ema A14 www.thegoldenstar.netWednesday, March 2,Self-serve: Call: 250-344-5251 Ema Self-serve: blackpressused Business Education/Trade Employment Services Real Estate Rentals Agencies/Resume Call: 250-344-5251 Ema Opportunities Schools Self-serve: blackpressused Call: 250-344-5251 Ema HomesHEAVY Self-serve: Financial Services Misc forblackpressused Rent A NEW EXCITING mini VLT’S. MobileINTERIOR A div div Produce buckets of cash EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. & Parks Call: 250-344-5251 Ema Self-serve: blackpressused GETmonthly.

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Ett Pedley

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F F F F F F

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Storage

MOUNTA

Help Position: A Help Wanted Wanted HelpThe Wanted Suites, Upper Assisted Li Helpservices Wanted that enh MOUNTAIN VI Helpliving Wanted within the MOUNTAIN VI Position: Assist Help Wanted Position: Assist of the Assisted MOUNTAIN VI Help Wanted Position: Assist housekeeping, MOUNTAIN VI Help Wanted Position: driven byAssist the VI ne MOUNTAIN Position: Assist living residents.

MOUNTAIN VI

MOUNTAIN VI Position: Assist

EduFation 4u Position: Assist Position: Assist

Resident Ca CertiÀcate o experience.

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Ett 28, was born onPedley March, 8, ••• up Available Able to plan, organ Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ 2015 in Durand Manor, at able to lift EduFation 4ualiÀFa (Ett) Lavina on October, and willing be physically fit, to 40 lbs. announce passing of1921, Ettie Comfortable working Please subm experience.

We, the the family, regret to insulated containers. All sizes

Ett Pedley Ett Pedley Ett Pedley Ett Pedley Ett Pedley Ett Pedley Pedley Ett

Merchandise for Sale

•

CertiÀcate or equiv minimal supervision.

Resident Careorgan Atten to Calvin and Janet McCaull, in vehicle••• andminimal supervision.

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Invermere, B.C. She was the oldest of eight $2,000.

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Permanent day a to month.

94 years young.

13, 1940.

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Starting wage $16/hour plus $10/hour vehicle allowance.

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Current Aid Cer minimal supervision.

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28, 2015 in Durand Manor, at the house that Dave built.

Ett married Dave Pedley on Invermere, B.C. She was the oldest of to Calvin and Janet McCaull, in minimal supervision.

94 years young.

Current )irst Aid Cer • Comfortable working 8am-5pm. Delivery BCEtt andwas AB born on March, 8, 1921, Able to plan, organ • Available and willing gm@impactbrochuresystems.com April 13, They raised 94 years young. www.rtccontainer.com April 13, 1940.

1940.

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Invermere, B.C. She was the oldest of eight to Calvin and Janet McCaull, in

Tr M Please your Please submit submit750 your 8 Tricia Bo Tricia Bo Please submit your tr • Available and willing Mountain

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April 13, 1940.

They raised Ett was born onhad March, 8, 1921, ••Please Able to plan, organ Misc. for Sale Invermere, B.C. She was the oldest of eight 750 8th Aven Ett married Dave Pedley on to Calvin and Janet McCaull, in Current )irst Aid Cer minimal supervision. on October 20, 1990.

They 750 8th Aven the house that Dave built.

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April 13, 1940.

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Complete supply and inEtt married Dave Pedley Fa triciabow 750 8th Aven Mountain on October 20, 1990.

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Call John at 403Tricia Bo children.

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Tricia Bo the house that Dave built. on 20, 1990.

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Also grandchildren, great750 8th Aven REFORESTATION Nursery Ett leaves behind her son Calvin (Ingrid) Mountain been married 50 years.

April 13, 1940.

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Spruce & 750 8th Aven and Ettie (Ken) Graham.

Also grandchildren, greatFa the house that Dave built. triciabow and Ettie (Ken) Graham.

Also grandchildren, Pine from $0.99/tree.

Free Awas celebration of life will be held Boutilier forgreatEtt at the been married years.

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They had Ett leaves behind her son Calvin (Ingrid) predeceased by Dave triciabow Shipping.

Replacement guargrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

Fa grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. and Ettie (Ken) Graham.

Also grandchildren, greatantee.

1-866-873-3846 or Ett was predeceased by Dave been married years.

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They had Fa www.treetime.ca RECEPTIONIST POSITION Aon celebration of life will be held for Ett at the and great-great-grandchildren.

October 20,50 1990.

They had Agrandchildren celebration of life willAlso be held for at the Ett’s and Ettie (Ken) Graham. grandchildren, greatPedley and her daughters Lavina (Wayne) Boutilier been married years.

Online condolences may be2:30 sentEtt through Ett leaves behind her son Calvin (Ingrid) SAWMILLS FROM only Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at P.M. Golden Concrete, been married 50 years.

Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. $4,397 Make money & save Ettie (Ken) Graham. greatAand lifeson willAlso begrandchildren, held for Ett at thea local concrete, paving Pedley and her daughters Lavina (Wayne) obituary at of www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com Ettcelebration leaves behind her Calvin (Ingrid) money with your own bandmill and gravelBoutilier supply Company, is seeking a Online condolences may be sent through Ett’s and great-great-grandchildren.

Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. Ett leaves behind her son Calvin (Ingrid) - Cut lumber any dimension.

Inwill and Ettie (Ken) Graham.

Also greatOnline condolences may begrandchildren, sent through Ett’s Agrandchildren celebration of life be held for Ett at Pedley and her daughters Lavina (Wayne) Boutilier receptionist tothe work for a 9 month work stock ready to ship.

Free info obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com and her daughters Lavina (Wayne) Boutilier grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. & Pedley DVD: www.NorwoodSawseason (April Aand celebration of life will be held for Ett Ett’s at the to November).

Ettie (Ken) Graham.

Also greatOnline condolences may begrandchildren, sent through mills.com/400OT 1-800-566and EttieHall (Ken) Graham.

Also grandchildren, greatParson onand March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M.Ett’s great-great-grandchildren. obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com 6899 Ext:400OT. dependable with good Agrandchildren celebration of life will be held for must Ett atbethe Online condolences may beApplicant sent through grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. computer, phone, and Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com maybe be held sent through AIfOnline celebration of re, life will for Ett Ett’s at the communication skills. you seecondolences a wildďŹ This position requires AParson celebration of life will be held for Ett at the a self-motivated obituary atcondolences www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com report itontoMarch, may Hall 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M.Ett’s Online beindividual sent through that is able to work with the public Parson Hall on March, 26, 2016 at 2:30 P.M. 1-800-663-5555 obituary www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com take direction Onlineatcondolences may beand sent through Ett’s in a team environment. or *5555 Online may be sent through Ett’s obituary atcondolences www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com Please e-mail resumes to: on most obituary at cellular www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com orlando.dias@valleyblacktop.ca networks.

The Golden Star Wednesday, March 2, 2016

www.thegoldenstar.net A15

Golden Business Directory ContraCting Ltd. Box 599, golden, BC. V0a 1H0

This Space

Call Shaun at 250-344-2215 Box599, 599,golden, golden,BC. BC. V0a V0a1H0 1H0 Box for a quote to have your parking lot and driveway Get ready for spring! spring! atSkid 250-344-2215 Get ready for sweptCall withShaun our JCB Street Sweeper Call Shaun at 250-344-2215 Call Shaun at 250-344-2215 Gravel Trucks, EndEnd Dumps, LogLog Haul Gravel Trucks, Dumps, foraaquote quote tohave have your parking lot anddriveway driveway for to your parking and Units Loader and Skid Steerlot Rentals sweptwith withour ourJCB JCBSkid SkidStreet StreetSweeper Sweeper swept Sand,Loader, Gravel Skid and Landscape Haul, Steer, Snow GravelTrucks, Trucks, Endavailable Dumps,Log LogHaul Haul Gravel End Dumps, Materials Removal, Sand, Gravel Units Loaderand and Skid Steerand Rentals Units Loader Skid Steer Rentals Sand,Gravel Gravel andLandscape Landscape Sand, and Landscape Materials available.

Materialsavailable available Materials

Kicking Horse Embroidery

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ContraCting Ltd. ContraCting Get ready for spring! Ltd.

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Shop 250-272-2222 Cell 250-344-0143

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Trophies ~ Plaques ~ Giftware ~ Name Tags Signs ~ Acrylics ~ Wood ~ Plastic ~ Glass ~ Granite Tile Leather ~ Painted Metal ~ Anodized Metal WE DO IT ALL AND MORE!

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Showroom @ 805-9th St. N

SELKIRK ELECTRIC LTD.

SE

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All Your Electrical Needs 1135 10th Ave N (250) 344-2530 Fax 344-2584 Reg. #22652

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Get that beautiful smile Accepting new patients!

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info@goldendentalcentre.ca • 901 9th St. S. Golden, BC

construction inc.

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commercial • industrial • hospitality restaurant • retail • agricultural • residential dirtworks • media blasting • roofing foundations • screw piling • concrete pre-engineered steel & fabric buildings 250.439.9378 www.spurconstruction.com

OVERWINTERING PESTS!

This Space

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...want in for the winter

*plus free profile with 12 week commitment

Contact Michele at 250-344-5251 publisher@thegoldenstar.net

Golden Star Wednesday, February 24, 2016

250.344.0305

www.greatwestappraisal.com Providing real estate appraisals since 2007.

“Grave marker sales, installation and refurbishing” Dave & Susan Poland P.O. Box 1741, Golden, B.C. V0A 1H0

Employment

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Wednesday, March 2, 2016 The Golden Star

RE/MAX RE/MAX ofof Golden Golden 250-344-7663 250-344-7663

Garry Oddy Garry Oddy (250) 344-7234 (250) 344-7234

NEW

www.thegoldenstar.net A16

remaxgolden.com remaxgolden.com

245,000

888 Canyon Creek Road 3bdrms 1bath 1,736sqft 0.58 acres

NEW

$143,000

Lot 2, Hedges Road

1 bath

956sqft

2 bedrooms

1 bath

2,057sqft

$499,500 1816 Campbell Road

4bdrms 3 baths 2,536sqft 1.18 acres

6 bedrooms

3 baths

1640 Purcell Woods Circle 3 baths

3,068sqft

SOLD

4 bdrms 2 baths 3,438sqft 14.22 acres

REDUCED

520 - 12th Street

5 bedrooms 4 baths 2,618sqft

2263 Holmes Deakin Road

3 baths

1,600sqft

2 bedrooms

1 bath

3 baths

3,440sqft

$223,000

Lot 17, Hedges Road

4bdrms 3 baths 3,376sqft

20 acres

$229,900 2 bedrooms

554 Day Road 2 baths

1,350sqft 1 acre

$229,900 #101, 1549 Kicking Horse Trail

2 bedrooms 2 baths 960sqft

$369,900 3 bedrooms

3 baths

1,392sqft

NEW

$79,900 71’ x 176’

$487,000 1508 Poplar Street

4 bedrooms

3 baths

3,770sqft

$549,000 1415 Deere Ridge Road

5 bedrooms

$569,900 2416 Campbell Road

5 bdrms 2 baths 2,986sqft 10.28 acres

REDUCED

1619 Gareb Road

3 bedrooms

2 baths

2,146sqft

4 baths

3,510sqft

$329,000 816 - 13th Street

3 bedrooms

1 bath

1,344sqft

$339,000

$354,000

2196 Ashby Lane

1 bedroom

450sqft

6.13 acres

$968,000

$450,000

1636 Purcell Woods Close

2238 Neville Road

3 bedrooms

80 acres

SOLD

#402, 1549 Kicking Horse Trail

Dan Veselic Dan Veselic (250) 344-1435 (250) 344-1435

Lot43, 1568 Quartz Crescent

2,545 acres

$769,000 1569 Harley Road

$489,000 6 bedrooms

813sqft

SOLD

306 Kicking Horse Avenue, Field, BC

NEW

$174,900

$699,000 3bdrms 2.5 baths 1,922sqft 80 acres

4500sqft

#204, 521 - 8th Avenue

$399,900

SOLD

#10, 411 - 5th Avenue

4.5 baths

$599,900

$254,900 3 bedrooms

3,148sqft

1741 Seward Frontage Road

$1,125,000 3 bedrooms

11 bedrooms

$449,900 1321 Selkirk Drive

$239,900 519 - 12th Street

$795,000 1001 - 10th Avenue

2,495 acres

$169,900 #2, 1215 - 9th Street

2 bedrooms

Marlon Chambers Norma Crandall Flec Demmon Marlon Chambers Bob Tegart Flec Demmon Bob Tegart (250) 344-0735 (250) 344-0275 (250) 344-8451 (250) 344-0735 (250) 272-4321(250) 272-4321 (250) 344-8451

3 baths

2,727sqft

SOLD $239,000

841 McBeath Road

2 bdrms 1 bath 1,065sqft

.83 acres

$259,600 1227 Alexander Drive

3 bedrooms

2 baths

1,920sqft

RURAL ACREAGES $669,000 509 Main Street

Land & Building Fully Rented

$900,000 1205 Trans Canada Hwy Land & Building

$229,900 820 - 11th Avenue 1 acre

$410,000 1208 Station Avenue Land & Building

$2,300,000 1000 Kicking Horse Drive 8.7 acres

$749,900 625 - 10th Avenue

Land, Building & Business

1735 Short Road.......................................... 4.94 acres.......................................................$109,900 1359 Black Bear Drive................................. 2.4 acres..................................................................$135,000 Cromac Ridge.............................................. 4 acreages available ..............from $210,000 to $260,000 2393 Kettleston Road.................................. 9.76 acres....................................................... $185,000 Lot 1, Blaeberry Road ................................. 4.94 acres....................................................... $159,900 1382 Black Bear Drive.................................. 2.03 acres....................................................... $119,900 Lot A, Highway #95 South............................ 5.8 acres ................................................................ $189,000 1286 Horse Creek Road................................ 1.03 acres..........................................................$75,000 1660 Highway #95 South............................. 16.5 acres................................................................ $192,000 532 Anderson Road...................................... 155 acres...................................................... $449,900 Highway #95 South..................................... 40 acres....................................................................$209,000 Lot B, Carlson Road...................................... 2.47 acres....................................................... $84,900 LS7 Thomas Road........................................ 40 acres...................................................................$229,000 Reflection Lake Road................................... 2 acreages available................from $122,500 to $129,900 1866 Blaeberry Road................................... 9.29 acres .............................................................$305,000 Lot 3, Kettleston Road.................................. 11.17 acres ..............................................................$199,900