Creston Valley Advance, October 16, 2014 by Black Press Media Group

There will be a lot of names on these ballots! Serving the Creston Valley since 1948

Thursday, October 16, 2014

Volume 66, No. 42

$1.10 (includes GST)

Election includes five for mayor, 14 for council BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

With local government elections scheduled for Nov. 15, the Town of Creston is a hotbed of interests for aspiring politicians. At 4 p.m. Oct. 10, five candidates had filed nomination papers for the mayor’s job and another 14 filed for the six town council positions. In contrast, interest in Regional District of Central Kootenay (RDCK) and School District. No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) was much lower. Incumbents Larry Binks (RDCK Area C) and Garry Jackman (RDCK Area A) had no competition at the 4 p.m. filing deadline (late filings might yet be posted). Tanya Wall and Jared LeBlanc will offer voters a choice in Area B, where longtime director and RDCK chair John Kettle is not seeking re-election. For school board, only Heather Suttie had filed to run for the Town of Creston position. Three candidates declared their interest for the two South Rural positions. Incumbent Rebecca Huscroft, who served as board chair in the last year, is seeking election for a second term. See RACES, page 3

Blackmores, Oler appear in court BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

It was a Blackmore family day in the Creston Law Courts on Oct. 9, where two leaders of opposing Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints factions appeared to face polygamy charges.

Reach a Reader raises $784 for literacy program Page 11

DISCOVERY REAL ESTATE

Lorne Eckersley

Outside of Creston Law Courts on Oct. 9, Winston Blackmore posed with eight daughters and one granddaughter.

Paving totals nearly $5 million Page 3

Winston Kay Blackmore sat in the public section of the courtroom, surrounded by eight daughters and a granddaughter. He was represented, on a temporary basis, by Vancouver attorney Alison Latimer and was not required to speak to Judge Grant Sheard. The indictment against Blackmore alleges that he has 24 wives.

James Marion Oler, Blackmore’s brother-in-law, has not retained counsel and requested time to hire a lawyer. The Oler-led faction is said to keep close ties with the followers of Warren Jeffs in the U.S. Jeffs is currently incarcerated in Texas. See POLYGAMY, page 5

• Reach a Reader raises $700 for CBAL /11 • Foundation honours founders /27 FIND US ONLINE AT

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he Creston Valley Seniors Centre recently held a fundraiser, raffling a quilt (photo at right) donated by the Creston Valley Quilters Guild. Elaine Truscott won the quilt, and raffle tickets sales from the community raised nearly $5,000 for the centre. “The proceeds went a long way to pay off the loan for the new floor in our centre,” said president Don Schwab.

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Thursday, October 16, 2014 Creston Valley Advance

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n Saturday, Creston will be celebrating the completion of the Creston recreation trails and equipment project. Starting at 2 p.m., there will be a dedication ceremony at 1414 Cedar St. (near the offleash dog park) to officially open the new outdoor recreation facilities. To mark this occasion, Mayor Ron Toyota, Coun. Judy Gadicke (council liai-

son to the Trails for Creston Valley Society), Teen Action Committee members, members of the Creston and Creston Valley Rotary Clubs, and the general public will be on hand to unveil the dedication plaque. This event marks the addition of 1.9 kilometres of new surfaced trail and 14 different outdoor gym fitness stations to Creston’s recreational trail network. The expansion proj-

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Creston Valley Quilters Guild past-president Winnie Pinchuk and past-ways and means director Giselle Hilterman presenting the quilt to Creston Valley Seniors Centre president Don Schwab.

ect was made possible through a grant provided by the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development, in conjunction with the Town of Creston, the Rotary clubs and Trails for Creston Valley. The new trails have been named in memory of two local residents Stephen (Steve) Hernandez and Klaus Kuhnlein, who were active community members who enjoyed

outdoor recreation. Friends and family members of Hernandez will be invited to cut the ribbon to open the trail. Following the dedication ceremony, all participants and members of the public are invited to join in the action by walking, roller blading or cycling along the new trails. Everyone will make their way to Centennial Park, where there will be a small presentation

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n Sunday, the Yasodhara Ashram and Kootenay Young Agrarians are co-hosting an opportunity to meet fellow farmers and foodies from around the Creston Valley, learn

more about the ashram and have a good day in the field. Taste of the Ashram begins at 10:30 a.m. with karma yoga in the garden (working on the blueberry field), followed by an organic lunch, more karma yoga, reflection and hatha yoga. The day ends at 6 p.m. with the option to stay for dinner. There is also an optional tour from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Admission is by a suggested donation of $10 for the day or $15 including dinner. For more information or to register, call 1-800661-8711 or email nelsoncrestonfood@ gmail.com.

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around 3 p.m. to open a second outdoor gym, and enjoy a selection of healthy refreshments. This project furthers Creston’s sustainability objectives to enhance community life for all ages by encouraging physical activity, and to establish a network of linked trails and greenways.

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Creston Valley Advance Thursday, October 16, 2014

LOCAL NEWS

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 3

Creston Valley

Cruisers

Thanks the following supporters of our Fall Campout 2014 • Famous Fritz • Nuﬂoors • Northstar • Overwaitea • Renee’s Roadhouse Diner • Sullivan Stone • Tigz Designs • Northtown Rentals • Comfort Welding • Wyndell Foods • Tim’s Fish and Chips • Rick’s Iron Kettle • Cozy Heating

• Arrow Mountain Car Wash • Wynnwood Cellars • NAPA • Ricky’s All Day Grill • Creston Auto & RV/Ace Autobody • Kootenay Peterbilt • Kokanee Ford • Warehouse Pizza • Art Beauchamp • Dairy Queen • Gary & Brenda Silke • Don & Betty Falck • Baille Grohman Winery

• Columbia Brewery • High Calibre • Pyramid Building • N.E.T. Auto Repairs • Home Hardware • Henry Zielke • Integra Tire • Creston Valley Bakery • Skimmerhorn Winery • Sears • Gigabytes • LORDCO • Kal Tire

FREE ANNUAL DROPOFF

Paving underway on Highway 3 near its junction with Highway 3A at the north end of Creston.

Paving totals nearly $5M BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

One doesn’t have to drive far these days to experience a smooth and quiet ride on freshly laid pavement. As many as 40 workers have been working 12-hour days since August on a $4.9 million paving project that totals 33 kilometres of roadway. Included is “approximately 22 kilometres of paving on Highway 3 from the chain up spot to Blazed Creek Forest Service Road,” said Robert Adam for the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MTI), describing the scope of the work. When that project was complete, crews moved to Highway 21, where seven kilometres were paved from Mallory Road to the junction of Highway 3. But it’s the shortest part of the project, the repaving of

Races for mayor, council From page 1 She will be challenged by newcomers Cody Beebe and Ken Vaughan-Evans, and for-

Cliff Razzo

Erickson Street, that results in the most obvious change. The project includes “drainage upgrades and widening where possible within the existing ministry right-of-way to enhance mobility for all users, especially pedestrians and cyclists,” Adam said. Creston Mayor Ron Toyota said that the Erickson Street project was complicated by the fact that the Town of Creston boundary runs down the centre of the street, with the southern side of the road in Regional District of Central Kootenay Area B. “We started conversations (with the MTI) about three years ago about relocating the boundary,” he said. “That started the discussion.” Initial discussions centered around the town taking over the entire road and, hence, the responsibility for maintaining it. “Then a year ago I went to Victoria and said to the assistant deputy minister, ‘We don’t want it. You take it,’ ” said Toyota. Discussions evolved into a swap in which streets on the west side of town — Ash and McMurtie — would become the town’s responsibility. “Erickson Street had been on the ministry’s radar as needing capital improvements for quite some time, obviously,” he said. “But our discussions helped to push it into the budget queue.” By adding the Erickson Street project to the needs on

highways 3 and 21, Toyota said it made it easier for the province to justify putting the project out to tender. “Can we get enough work to put out a bigger bid that would justify putting in a batch plant? That became part of the thinking,” he said. “By adding sufficient volume you get economies of scale that make financial sense.” The contract was awarded to Okanagan Aggregates Ltd. on March 14, and gravel production and crushing started in August. A total of 42,000 tonnes of paving aggregate were used and 600 metres of new concrete roadside barrier were installed. For its part, the town was required to upgrade belowground infrastructure to assure the province that it wouldn’t need to dig up the new paving in the next few years. “There were people who were unhappy with the condition of Erickson Street this summer, but we had to get our work done so that we wouldn’t hold up the paving work when the time came,” Toyota said. “This project is a great example of what can be done when levels of government work together in a spirit of cooperation.” For his part, MTI area manager Cliff Razzo said the scope of work completed this year has been satisfying. “It’s been really exciting to be part of all this. It makes a big difference to our community.”

mer board member Verna Mayers-McKenzie. If he is to have a third term in office, Creston Mayor Ron Toyota will have to fend off competition from 18-year RDCK director Tom Mann (who was defeated in Area C in 2008), former Town of Creston CAO Bill Hutchinson, unsuccessful 2011 town council candidate Rhonda Barter and newcomer Jared LeBlanc (also running in RDCK Area B).

Only one incumbent is seeking re-election to town council. Joanna Wilson will be going after a fourth term in office. Former councillors Joe Snopek (who was also a two-term mayor) and Ed Vondracek will be joined on the ballot by newcomers Penny A.P. Anderson, Kevin Boehmer, Evelyn Bradford, Muriel Buhr, Jen Comer, Arnold DeBoon, Jim Elford, Daniel Guerts, Lon Hansen, Myrna Johnson and Karen Unrah.

of biodegradable backyard debris at the Creston Valley Landfill (Mallory Road) for the month of OCTOBER for Town of Creston and all rural residents in Areas A, B, and C. Thank you to the RDCK Directors for approving CASMʻs proposed waiving of fees!

CASM

Creston Airshed Management

Letʻs avoid burning and keep our valley air smoke-free!

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Local News

4 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Thursday, October 16, 2014 Creston Valley Advance

Fraud of $4,000 reported to Creston RCMP BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

Creston RCMP responded to 71 calls for service from Oct. 6-14, Cpl. Charlotte Joa said on Tuesday. October 6 •Police received a complaint from a witness who said an elderly female driver had entered a Cook Street parking lot, hit a curb, rubbed

up against a vehicle and then hit another curb on the way out. When located, police discovered she was having medical problems and took her to the hospital. •A Northwest Boulevard resident reported he was defrauded to the tune of $4,000 in an online loan scam originating in Ontario. •Two dumpster divers were reported near a Cook Street business.

Cresteramics Society for the Handicapped

Annual General Meeting Monday, October 20, 2014 • 10:30 am at Downtowner Motor Inn - Meeting Room

Memberships & renewals must be dated prior to Oct. 14, 2014 in order to vote.

Memberships available at Cresteramics ofﬁce Mon to Thurs. 8:30am to 3:00pm

•A young child wearing pyjamas was reported to be playing in the ditch beside Highway 95 near Kingsgate. Police did not locate him. October 7 •An abandoned yellow vehicle was reported at Beam Road and Highway 3A. •An erratic vehicle driven on 20th Avenue by a male was not located. October 8 •A Toyota attempting a left turn at Northwest Boulevard and Helen Street collided with a semi. The Toyota driver was ticketed. •A complaint about a friend failing to repay a $6,500 loan was determined to be a civil dispute. •Police attended a 14th Avenue North residence to keep the peace while documents were served. •It was reported that a green Ford pickup nearly hit a pedestrian and dog in a Northwest Boulevard crosswalk. The driver was located and warned. •A complaint was made about the driving of an elderly male in the 400 block of Sixth Avenue North. •The owner of a black vehicle parked for days near a Highway 21 bridge said it had broken down and that he would have it towed. •Police are investigating a complaint from Highway 3A about a male skipping out on a $600 motel bill.

DON’T USE FOR TEMPLATE - THIS IS EXCEPTIONALLY SQUISHED DUE TO CONTENT BEING UNUSUAL. Employment Opportunity CRESTON AND AREA TEEN ADVOCATE

The Town of Creston is now accepting applications for a Teen Advocate position for the Creston and Area Community Advisory Committee and Teen Action Committee. Employment will start as soon as possible or December 1, 2014, whichever can be attained first. A competitive wage will be offered of $18.00 per hour. PURPOSE OF THE POSITION: The successful candidate will be responsible, in collaboration with the Program Mentor (the Mentor), youth and/or community members, for providing youth with programming and events under the Community Development Youth Fund (CDYF) program. HOURS AND CONTRACT: The Teen Advocate will be required to work 750 hours averaged over a one-year contract term. The Teen Advocate will be required to serve a three (3) month probationary period. Upon review, there could be an opportunity for an extension to the contract at the end of the first year. JOB REQUIREMENTS: The Teen Advocate shall: • Provide a copy of a provincially legislated RCMP criminal record search; • Hold a valid First Aid/CPR Certificate (or be willing to obtain it within 3 months of hire); • Hold a valid British Columbia driver’s licence; and, • Be willing to work a flexible schedule, of roughly 15 hours per week, including evenings and weekends SKILLS AND ABILITIES: • Possess an egalitarian and non-judgemental attitude (i.e.; sensitivity to diversity and difference amongst youth); • Ability to work professionally, collaboratively and respectfully with youth and community stakeholders; • Experience working with teens aged 12-19 years old; • Strong interpersonal communication, negotiation and mediation skills; • Good organization and self-motivation; • An ability to work independently, while managing competing priorities and time efficiently; and, • Excellent computer, written and research skills; AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY: 1. Youth Services and Programs • Work collegially with the Program Mentor, Teen Action Committee (TAC), Community Advisory Committee (CAC), and community groups and volunteers in a manner that enhances the delivery of youth programs and services in the wider community, including the development of a future youth centre; • Network and collaborate with youth, community groups, local government, educational institutions, and businesses on youth issues and needs in Creston and RDCK Areas A, B and C; • Manage petty cash funds and submit accounting of these, including receipts, on a monthly basis; and, • Work with the TAC and CAC to identify Creston and area youth program and service gaps, needs and priorities. 2. Youth Activities and Events • Facilitate a wide variety and diversity of programs and activities in the community and involve Creston’s youth in the management, planning and evaluation of these activities through the Teen Action Committee, and outreach and dialogue with Creston’s youth; • Co-coordinate, in partnership with the Program Mentor to facilitate outreach activities and events; 3. Reporting and Accountability • Write evaluation reports, as required; and, • Be responsible to the TAC, Program Mentor, CAC and the Town of Creston Detailed applications containing resume and references to be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m., Friday, October 31st, 2014 to: CRESTON AND AREA TEEN ADVOCATE Attention: Executive Assistant Town of Creston PO Box 1339, 238-10th Avenue North Creston, B.C. V0B 1G0 Fax: 250-428-9164 • Email: bev.caldwell@creston.ca Only those applicants being considered for an interview will be contacted.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 (KOOTENAY LAKE) FINANCE & OPERATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING at 2:30 P.M. BOARD MEETING at 5:00 P.M. (times are PST) Tuesday, October 21, 2014 Crawford Bay School, Drama Room, 16159 Walkley Rd., Crawford Bay Video Conferencing available to: School Board Office, 570 Johnstone Rd., Nelson BC AND Creston Education Centre, 617-11th Ave S, Creston Public Welcome

Wynndel Irrigation District Hydrant Flushing and System Maintenance during the month of October, 2014.

This may cause poor water quality intermittently. Water users may want to boil water before consumption.

October 9 •A wallet found in the 1000 block of Northwest Boulevard is being returned to the owner. •A partially submerged boat was reported in Kootenay Lake near a Highway 3A rest area. No boat matching the description has been reported missing. October 10 •After a female complained about being harassed by an ex-landlord, the male said he would cease making contact with her. •Phone reports about a man with a broken arm, or having been shot, and then a fire at a residence on Northwest Boulevard were determined to have been pranks. •A suspicious person was reported near an elementary school and the male has been identified. •An iPhone 5 in a black Tech 21 case was lost near Highway 3 at 33rd Avenue in Erickson. •Police attended a residence on Birch Street to keep the peace while a male retrieved his belongings. •A collision at 15th Avenue and Hillside Street involving a vehicle and two pedestrians was determined not to be the fault of the driver. •A male on Sixth Avenue reported getting a phone call that started with “Hello” and finished with the sound of an explosion. •A male reported to be lying on the ground near Erickson Road was found to be intoxicated. He was arrested for being drunk in public and held in cells until sober. October 11 •A 12-foot aluminum boat with a six-horsepower Mercury outboard motor and fishing equipment was reported stolen from Lewis Bay Road. Police later learned the boat was recovered on the other side of Kootenay Lake and that three males were in custody for the theft. •A Canyon-Lister resident who was awakened at night by firefighters in his yard reported the next day that fire had been set to four cedar shrubs. •Two dumpster divers reported in the 1500 block of Cook Street were gone when arrived. Eastern police •An erratic yellow Star Ford Ranger reported on Highway 3 near Nick’s Island Road South was not located. •An intoxicated male in the 1100 block Saturday of Canyon Street was october 25 arrested for being 2:00 - 4:00 pm drunk in public and

AnnuAl Kountry Kitchen MASonic hAll

Vancouver St. & 10th Ave.

(kitty corner from Town Hall)

Large variety of tasty Baking and Deli Items Lunch Served $4

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HYDRANT MAINTENANCE Please be advised that Town Crews will be carrying out their annual hydrant maintenance and flushing program starting October 20, 2014 and continuing for approximately three weeks. During this period, the water may become cloudy. Should this happen, we ask that you flush your lines by running cold water to clear any murkiness. Thank you for your cooperation. If you have any questions, please contact the Town Hall during regular office hours. 250.428.2214

Ferd Schmidt

Public Works Superintendent

held overnight in police cells. He was released after being issued a ticket. •Police are investigating a complaint of garbage being dumped on Lakeview-Arrow Creek Road. •A male who barged into a house in the 300 block of Fifth Avenue South was pushed out the door by the residents. Police located him, intoxicated, on Highway 21. He was arrested and held in police cells until sober, and now faces charges of mischief and assault. •An occupied trailer on Lyons Road was shot at with pellet guns, possibly by youths. October 12 •A 48th Street resident complained about being harassed on the Internet. See RCMP, page 5

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, October 16, 2014

Polygamy

From page 1 Both cases were remanded until Dec. 4 so that both men could retain counsel. Also appearing in court were Blackmore’s son, Brandon James Blackmore, and his wife, Emily Ruth Crossfield, who are charged with unlawfully removing a child under 16 from Canada with the intent that an offence of a sexual nature would be committed outside of Canada. Neither has retained counsel and Sheard suggested they speak to the Legal Aid BC lawyer who was in the courthouse at the time. The husband and wife are followers of Oler’s faction. When asked outside the courthouse if he speaks to his son often, Winston said, “Not for a long, long time.” Their case was also remanded. No information about the charges was provided in the courtroom, but Crown prosecutor Peter Wilson consented to Latimer’s request that Winston Blackmore should be able to cross into the U.S. because he has family on both sides of the border. Sheard agreed to amend previous conditions that required him to remain in B.C. or Alberta. Blackmore will still have to report to the Creston RCMP every other Wednesday. “He is not a flight risk,” Latimer contended, and Wilson agreed. Oler made a quick exit from the courthouse, avoiding questions from reporters. But Blackmore, dressed in a black suit and tie with a white shirt and wearing a baseball cap with the initials WB — “It’s my

LOCAL NEWS

RCMP

son’s,” he said — stayed outside to do interviews and pose for photographs, including some with his daughters and granddaughters.

From page 4 •A complaint about an assault on Highway 21 involving family members is under investigation. •Police attended a Ninth Avenue South residence to keep the peace while a separated couple removed property. •A vehicle went off Erickson Road and into the ditch, where it flipped over. Witnesses reported the occupants left on foot. The next morning, the vehicle owner reported the vehicle was stolen, but did not co-operate with police questioning. •A driver who was stunting on 19th Avenue North was charged for driving without due care and attention.

“We just live one day at a time and we’ll do the best we can. ... It’s Thanksgiving weekend. I’m just going to go home and be thankful.”

Winston Blackmore “A little bit sick,” he said when asked how he felt. “I don’t really know that much (about the prosecution’s case). I haven’t seen anything and it’s probably wise not to say anything.” On facing polygamy charges “again”, he said, “I will absolutely defend.” How that defense will be made is unclear, as Blackmore said his financial situation prevented hiring Latimer except on an interim basis. “I’m worried about money,” he admitted. Asked about how he will carry on with his life with what could be a lengthy trial looming, he said, “We just live one day at a time and we’ll do the best we can.” “It’s Thanksgiving weekend,” he said. “I’m just going to go home and be thankful.”

Follow the Advance online facebook.com/cvadvance twitter.com/CrestonAdvance

Winston Blackmore outside Creston Law Courts on Oct. 9.

Thunder Cats

The Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce presents this FULL DAY WORKSHOP on Tuesday, October 21 from 9:00am to 4:30pm at the Creston Hotel Conference Room

Social Media for Small Business

Do you have a website or an account on Facebook or Twitter? Is having an online presence even necessary? A recent Ipsos Reid poll shows that Canadians spend more time online than watching TV, so ensuring your business shows up on Google is more important than you might think. Hosted by Carly Jellis, Senior Regional Market Manager with TELUS.

Growing Your Business

Community Futures extends Business Development Services through the full business life-cycle, helping to grow your business through expansion, changeover or completion.

Business, Tech, Time and Money

A review of several technologies you can integrate into your business to help connect you with a new tech savvy generation, while saving you time and money.

Knights n a g a n ka North O ct 24 O , Friday 7:30pm

rs ynamite D y le r e Kimb day, Oct 29 s Wedne 7:30pm

TO REGISTER for this FULL DAY WORKSHOP Contact College of the Rockies Creston Campus • 301-16th Avenue South 250.428.5332 • www.cotr.bc.ca/creston • creston@cotr.bc.ca

Chamber members only $15 includes networking lunch. Non-Chamber members $35 includes networking lunch.

*deadline to register is Monday, Oct. 20 at 12 noon

Tuesday October 28

Summit Medical Clinic 319 - 15th Ave. N (across from Hospital)

Effective Solutions for: Heel pain, arch pain, heel spurs, bunions, corns, calluses, and toenails Including Orthotics and Preventative routine care

FOR APPOINTMENTS, PLEASE CALL

Johnny Bucyk Arena

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GO CATS GO!

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY ‐‐ RESOURCE RECOVERY RESOURCE RECOVERY

OCTOBER ONLY AT CRESTON LANDFILL & BOSWELL & CRAWFORD BAY* TRANSFER STATIONS

Lunch sponsored by Telus This interactive workshop will look at theoretical and practical ways to leverage your marketing efforts and dollars. It will help you grow your business. Led by local Business Councellor Alison Bjorkman.

Lorne Eckersley

PODIATRY CLINIC with Dr. Joanne Lih

Creston Valley

SMALL BUSINESS WEEK Re-energize your business

Collaborative Marketing

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

*Scheduled to re-open 26 Oct, 2014

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR RESIDENTS FOR YARD & GARDEN WASTE DROP OFF!

MATERIALS ACCEPTED AS YARD & GARDEN WASTE INCLUDE:

MATERIALS NOT ACCEPTED AS YARD & GARDEN WASTE INCLUDE:

GRASS, LAWN & HEDGE CLIPPINGS,

TREE STUMPS, NOXIOUS WEEDS, SOIL, FRUIT & VEGETABLE MATERIAL

FLOWERS, WEEDS, LEAVES, SHRUBS & SHRUB & TREE BRANCHES LESS THAN 15CM (6”) IN DIAMETER

For more informa�on call the RCBC Hotline at 1‐800‐667‐ 4321 or the RDCK at 1‐800‐263‐7325 or 250‐352‐8161 or visit the RDCK website at www.rdck.ca

6 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Opinion Line

Thursday, October 16, 2014 Creston Valley Advance

Seeing the light

Whenever I hear about another in Fernie and over to the highway mining accident — or learn that to wait with a group of men for B.C. miners are not protected by the bus that would take them to WorkSafeBC, as I did this week — work near Sparwood. I am transported back to my Many years earlier, his family youth. I think especially of Canada’s centennial, 1967, when the news came late in the afternoon that an explosion had rocked the Balmer North Mine near Sparwood. We had relatives, many of them, who were miners, and some of them worked in the Balmer Lorne Eckersley mine. Both of my grandfathers were coal miners, having come had lived in Natal, one of two litfrom England, where their fathers tle side-by-side towns in the had done the same work. It’s all Crowsnest Pass where so many my maternal grandpa ever did. immigrants had arrived earlier in And when he was struck by a the century, looking for work in teacher in junior high, my dad quit the only field of endeavor they school, never to return, and got a knew. My mom grew up in Michel, job at the Coal Creek mine, just which was separated from Natal outside of Fernie. As a young teen by Middletown but she didn’t he was put to work driving horses meet dad, at least formally, until up and down the incline as they years later. hauled carts. In the 1960s, Michel and Natal Later, he would go to work in were dreary little towns, the sootthe mineshafts. His mining career covered houses creating a grey viscame to an end after he was age. I was surprised when we viscaught in a bump, an incident ited one of my many aunts and where the tunnel floor was pushed uncles in the area and found the up by gases and he broke an arm house interiors to be just like as he was crushed against the ceilhouses in the city. Clean and ing. (When he recovered he got cheery, those house interiors work in a sawmill. Safer, he formed a dramatic contrast to the thought, until a stack of lumber grubbiness of the exterior environfell on him, breaking an arm and a ment. As kids, if we happened to leg.) be sleeping as we entered those My paternal grandfather had a towns on the drive from Calgary, few goes at mining, running small we would wake up instantly. The sawmills in between, but his last smell from the coking process was few years before retirement were overwhelming. spent in a mine. It must have been I think I was probably 17 when a tough way to make a living for a we were sitting at our dinner table 65-year-old. I can remember Pop in Calgary. It was springtime and I Eckersley walking out of the yard wanted to find a summer job.

This is the Life

Maybe I’ll see if I can find work in the mines, I mused. My dad exploded in anger, not his usual response. “No son of mine will ever work in a mine,” he yelled. Case closed. Even as a young man I loved visiting Fernie to see my grandparents, and Angela and I visited as often as we could in our early years together. When we learned my Grandpa Bath was dying we drove down to visit him in the hospital, where we found him unable to talk through his oxygen mask. He squeezed our hands and drifted in and out of consciousness as his ability to breathe was choking the life out of him. He had emphysema, of a form one of his doctors had years earlier diagnosed as black lung. Too many years spent in coal-dust filled air. He died a few hours after we left him. That news of the 1967 Balmer mine disaster gripped our family. We sat by the radio and TV waiting for news, and long distance phone calls — usually reserved for our Sunday night chats with grandparents — flew back and forth. Was Uncle Alfie in the mine when the cave-in occurred? What about Uncle Paul? Was that the mine he was working in now? In the end, no family members were among the 15 who died in that fateful event. But the incident served as a reminder of why we lived in Calgary, where my dad had escaped a life in mines and sawmills, finding employment with the telephone company. We considered ourselves lucky. Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

A lot going on this Saturday

Hopefully you had a good poultry consumption day and just a note; once that L-tryptophan from the turkey wears off and you are feeling perky again, we will always welcome you with open arms to our fitness centre and swimming pool for the recovery period. I’m right there with you. Some exciting things are happening around here in the short term. Our second annual Health and Wellness Fair runs 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Oct. 18. The count last week had over 35 exhibitors, with new ones being added every day, plus a myriad of demonstrations ranging from doctor talks and fitness demos right through to children’s health advice and quit smoking strategies. The Interior Health Authority will also be here doing free blood pressure and glucose screenings, plus there is a beginner curling clinic starting at 10 a.m. There will be a bunch of door prizes but here’s an insider tip for those that read my column (all five of you): the price of admission to the fair ($3 adults, $2 students and $1 children) also includes admission to the entire facility during the fair hours.

But wait, there’s more! This will also be the debut of our Wibit in the lap pool. What in the heck is Wibit, you ask? You just might have to come to the Health and Wellness

cleaners safely. This also includes all kinds of light bulbs and tubes (check out www.rdck.ca for a complete list) but remember the keyword “household”, so no spent nuclear fuel rods or 45-gallon drums of glowing liquids! Once you have loaded up on info and educated yourself at the Health and Wellness Fair and taken all your weird yellowish containers of goo to the Household Hazardous Waste Roundup, why not Neil Ostafichuk take in the Town of Creston recreation trails and equipFair or come in for a swim on Oct. ment grand opening in celebrating 18. Or you could Google it and find the opening of the newish and out it is an inflatable sports park recently paved trails, as well as outmade up of interlocking or stand- door fitness equipment. This takes alone modules that float in the pool, place at 2 p.m. at 1414 Cedar St. which you climb, slide and jump all (near the dog park) and I actually over it. We have a few modules and had the pleasure of walking the from watching the guards test it trail the other day after a meeting at the library, where one end is. It’s out, it’s a total blast! A couple other interesting events pretty neat to see buildings and the same day as the Health and scenery from a perspective that you Wellness Fair is, first, the Household normally don’t get, plus the trail is Hazardous Waste Roundup, which smooth, flat and totally accessible. runs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in our park- Lots of options for you to do on a ing lot. This is the time to clean out Saturday! Neil Ostafichuk is the recreation your garden shed, garage and under the kitchen sink to get rid of toxic supervisor at the Creston and District chemicals, such as pesticides, oil and Community Complex.

From the Centre

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, October 16, 2014

MLA must deal with increasing pad rent To the Editor: (Open letter to Nelson-Creston MLA Michelle Mungall) I am informing you of a dilemma affecting the seniors who live in mobile home parks and pay pad rent. Every spring, the landlord gives notice of the rent increase up to as much as 3.95 per cent under the rules of the Residential Tenancy Act. This is a digital compounding percentage over the previous years’ interest, which was compounded on top of the year before that. In March 2013, we had a six per cent increase imposed upon us for extra maintenance. Over the years, these compounding interest rates are really starting to add up. Given time, they will exceed our Canada pensions. Come spring of 2015, the increase will exceed 25 per cent of our pension income. These increases appear to be a form of legalized extortion as opposed to a flat rate of perhaps $7 annually, which makes more sense. As it stands at present, these compounding increases are detrimental to our lifestyle, as they are eating away at our fixed income, leav-

OPINION LINE

ing us to live in poverty, which is detrimental to the local economy. This poses a liability situation as this unconstitutional practice has been overlooked and condoned by the past governments, opposition parties and the other intelligent bodies at the tenancy branch for over a decade now. The big question is: Being our MLA, what are you going to do about it? Or do you require my input on that also? Michael Bunn Creston

Years later, professor’s words are still relevant To the Editor: These words were spoken by professor Pitrim A. Sorokin (1882-1968) in the mid-1950s, and they are even more relevant today than they were in that day: “Man the Killer is again at large. ‘The worst of the beasts’ once more prowls on this planet, more insane than ever before, more destructive than the greatest earthquake, and more cunning than the devil. Carefully polished, scientific up to his fingertips, brotherlyhumanitarian in his civilized looks, big hearted in his highfalutin talks, Man

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 7

the Killer … has become the Death of Man’s Body, the Death of Man’s Spirit … and the Death of Man’s Beautiful Dreams. … “In the 20th century, the destroyer’s henchmen have been promoted to the enviable positions of monarchs, presidents and absolute dictators in the empires, of the high prelates and dignitaries in the religious bodies, of the powerful leaders of labour and agriculture, of the presidents of the greatest universities and foundations, of the potentates of the richest business corporations, of the dictators of the press, radio, television and movies, of the decisive moulders of public opinion, even of the most influential moral authorities. “And especially striking is the success of his ethics of murder. He strongly disapproves of the killing of only one or a few individuals. He calls such actions “felonious crimes” and mercilessly punishes their criminal perpetrators. “In contrast to that, [he] is most enthusiastic about the killing of thousands and millions. He calls these mass slaughters by the reverent names of ‘patriotic wars’, ‘heroic revolutions,’ ‘noblest crusades of liberation’ … all honourable and saintly, all blessed by God, sanctified by ethics, justified by law and glorified by the arts and sciences.” This man founded the department of sociology at Harvard, and was elected president of the American Sociological Association in 1965. Alex Ewashen Creston

Liberals antagonize rather than work with municipalities at conference

The annual Union of BC impacts on B.C.’s economy. Namely, Municipalities (UBCM) conference due to skyrocketing fares between wrapped up on Sept. 26. This event 2003 and 2013, BC Ferries lost out on a sees delegates from every local gov- 19 per cent growth in passenger volernment in the province come togeth- ume, which would have added $2.3 er to learn and discuss issues important to our communities. Not only do they work with each other throughout the conference, but they also work with those of us in provincial government, and so I was also in attendance this year. To be sure, the relationship between local and provincial govMichelle Mungall ernments is an important one. It is defined in the country’s constitution, as well as day-to-day practice. billion to the provincial GDP, and $609 When disagreements between the two million to federal, provincial and local arise, staying professional and respect- government tax revenues. ful ensures the sustainability of that The Liberal response was not to say, relationship. “That’s more than we thought based on For the first time in my experience, our research. We will look into this.” I saw the Liberal government break Rather, The minister responsible, Todd with their practice of collaboration Stone, said the report was “unsubstantiand antagonize municipalities at this ated and sensational,” and called the event. The big issues: ferry fares, UBCM “irresponsible.” Not collaboraemployee compensation and giving tive words coming from a minister of provincial tax money to a town with the Crown. no people. Then, the Liberals released their First, a recent report commissioned own report on municipal employee by the UBCM found that the Liberal compensation. You would think that government’s continuous increase in they would work with the UBCM on coastal ferry fares has had negative such an issue that directly impacts

In Your Corner

UOTE OF THE

them and the way in which they can spend your tax dollars. But they didn’t. Rather, Premier Christy Clark stood in front of assembled delegates and chastised them for their compensation levels decided in collective bargaining processes. Moreover, not all municipalities have the same wages for staff. Vancouver’s chief administrative officer has a higher pay than Nelson’s and way more responsibilities, too. Lumping all local governments, big and small, into the same situation is what I would call irresponsible. Interestingly, while Christy Clark points fingers at local governments for how they spend tax money, she is giving over $1 million of your taxes to the fake town of Jumbo over the next five years. No one lives there, so Jumbo’s mayor and council provide no services to people. They just pass building permits and zoning that the region doesn’t want. The UBCM saw through Clark’s doublespeak as they voted to oppose the funding of fake towns like Jumbo. I think our provincial government can do better than what we saw at this year’s UBCM. See LIBERALS, page 12

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Thursday, October 16, 2014 Creston Valley Advance

Finding the

Balance Pointwith

ACUPUNCTURE T

he study of health isn’t new to acupuncturist Zea Friesen, who “grew up with a fairly health-conscious mother,” but for her, Western Story and medicine photo by just wasn’t Brian good enough. Lawrence To some extent, she said, it works best for temporary relief of symptoms or in a first-aid situation. But older methods — including acupuncture — have benefits, too, perhaps more. “Chinese medicine really focuses on preventative medicine and treating the whole person, looking at the underlying issues, going to the root of problems and helping the person recover to a natural state of health,” said Friesen, who owns Balance Point Acupuncture, which recently relocated from downtown to the Creston Zendo. Acupuncture, she said, can be used to treat everything from pain to addiction. “It’s a pretty versatile medicine,” she said. Friesen used to work as a hospital nutrition aide, where she came across “horrible food, like pureed veal and Boost. “I was really awakened to practices there that weren’t beneficial to people,” she said. “It really helped me pursue the other path.” The Winnipeg, Man., native moved to the West

Kootenay in 1997, where she began attending Nelson’s Academy of Classical Oriental Sciences, from which she graduated eight years ago. While there, Friesen studied massage, nutrition and chi gong, taking six years to complete her schooling because she was taking both the acupuncture and herbal programs, both three years, at the same time. The school was her first exposure to acupuncture, through founder Dr. Warren Fisher. “I knew nothing about acupuncture,” Friesen said. “I’d never received it before. … He really helped me. I was struggling with energy and depression. He totally shifted that.” After graduation, she worked in various Nelson clinics, and also joined with a few other acupuncturists to start the Nelson Community Acupuncture clinic four years ago, offering affordable treatment to groups. In November 2012, Friesen moved to Creston and started Balance Point Acupuncture, filling a greater need than there was in Nelson. With traditional Chinese medicine taking a different view than Western medicine, Friesen tends to explain the process in Western terms, making it that much easier for patients to enjoy what is a relaxing treatment, which offers a natural high as it releases endorphins.

“Generally, people have more of a sense of well-being that lasts several days,” she said. “But it doesn’t last forever. That’s why you need to come back — just like when you take a course of medicine for two or three weeks.” Of course, in this case, that sense of well-bring comes from the insertion of a needle — many, depending on the course of treatment — but that’s not something for potential patients to worry about. It can range from feeling like a mosquito bite to an electrical twinge to aching, all of which are temporary. “It just shows me the point’s being activated, then it settles down,” Friesen said. To make the treatment a positive experience, she’s happy to explain what’s going on if it gives patients peace of mind. “I don’t want to push anyone out of their comfort zone to a point where it’s not a good experience for them,” she said. “I definitely take a lot of care to try to put that into my technique.” And at the core of the acupuncture treatment, Friesen is simply helping her patients to heal themselves. “It’s really about activating a person’s own healing energy or life force,” Friesen said. “It’s always there and I’m just tapping into it. It still amazes me how people heal themselves. “I never say I do the healing. I have to access the points you need to do the healing.”

Acupuncturist Zea Friesen treating a patient at her clinic.

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Creston Valley Advance Thursday, October 16, 2014

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SERVING THE CRESTON VALLEY SINCE 1948

TV RATINGS:

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15 18

2 54 64 81 224

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8:30

(CC) = Closed Captioning for the Hearing Impaired (N) = New Programming EI = Educational/Instructional DVS = Descriptive Video Services for the Visually Impaired HDTV = High Definition Television iTV = Interactive TV PA = Parental Advisory SS = Closed Captioned in Spanish CI = Cable in Classroom HEADPHONES = In Stereo

MPAA RATINGS: NR = Not Rated G = General Audiences PG = Parental Guidance Suggested

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Canada Weekend Marilyn Denis SickKids Found. Written The So SportsCentre ’ Gas Gas Good Morning KOMO 4 News Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue Wildlife Outback Football Football Astrob Chica Tree Fu Lazy Poppy Premier League Soccer Cycling Action Sports (N) KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Recipe Innova Dr. Chris Chan All In Boat Racing Football Football Morning News News News Premier League Soccer Cycling Action Sports (N) English Premier League Soccer Post 30 for 30 Å MLS Pre. MLS Soccer English Premier League Soccer Match Count Purpose Darts European Poker MLB Saturday Morning News (N) Å Fish’n Fishing Boat TV Driving Noon News Hour Kate and Dinosaur PAW Curious Magic Doki Ad Wild Wild Maker Martha Dogs Dogs Animal Super Artzooka Cross Our Vancouver Absolutely Doc Zone ’ Nature/ Things Icons Live Life Planet Space Earth Setup NASCAR Racing Boss Pregame CNN Newsroom (N) Newsr’m CNN CNN Newsroom “Walking Tall” ’ Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction ›› “The Fast and the Furious” (’01) ’ Income Property Income Property Kitchen Kitchen Kitchen Kitchen Hunters Hunt Intl Beach Beach Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Love Prison Å Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Love It or List It Will Will Will Will ››› “Juno” (’07) Ellen Page. Å “I Think I Do” (’13) Squirrel Nerds Chucks Sponge. Sponge. Parents Rabbids Bread Turtles Sanjay “Dog Who Saved” CBC News Now With Andrew Nichols From Toronto. (N) Å CBC News Now With Christine Birak (N) Å Lost Girl ’ ›› “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” (’11) Å ››› “Salt” (’10) Angelina Jolie. ’ Dangerous Flights Mayday Å Bering Sea Gold Mayday Å Mayday Å Don’t Drive Here Stranger--Home Handsome Devils Southern Charm Housewives/NJ Manzo’d Manzo’d Ladies of London Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Breaking Amish ’ Breaking Amish ’ Flashpoint Å Missing “Cop Out” Criminal Minds ’ ››› “The Birdcage” (’96) Robin Williams. ’ Meet Looney Legends Tom/ Adven Annoying Scooby “Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet” Pokémon Power Wizards Gravity ANT Lala Austin I Didn’t Dog Jessie Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. “Hallowntown II” P. Affairs Atl. Eats Office Pain ›› “From Paris With Love” (’10) ››› “Dan in Real Life” (’07) Cash Cash Match Match Just for Laughs Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs Cooking Cooking Heart Farm Pioneer Pioneer My. Din My. Din Halloween Wars Cutthroat Kitchen Spruce Meadows Paid Paid Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Pawn Pawn Ice Road Truckers Restoration American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Panic Button ’ Stargate SG-1 ’ Town Town Face Off ’ Å Doctor Who Å Doctor Who Å ›› “Tremors” (’90) Kevin Bacon. ›› “Tremors 2: Aftershocks” (’96) (:15) “Tremors 3: Back to Perfection” Security Security Border Border Border Border Bggg Bggg Security Security Border Border (3:00) CTV News Weekend ’ Å CTV News Weekend ’ Å Truck Zack Little Dora Big Toopy Caillou Cat in Babar Ready, Backyard Mike (6:00) Weekend Morning News (N) Fish’n Fishing Boat TV Driving Trashopolis Å Moves Simpson Woodwr’t Michigan Michigan Crafts Steves Antique Roadshow Antiques Cooking Cook Kitchen Sara’s Punjabi Gurbani Watno Dur ’ Gaunda Mehak Believe Waqt 4 U Virasat Quran Peace Words Arthur Schtrou Animo Erky Spirou Magi Tintin Motel Oniva Épicerie TJ La fac (6:00) Saturday Morning News (N) Fish’n Fishing Boat TV Driving Trashopolis Å Moves Simpson “My Super Psycho Sweet 16: Part 2” ›› “Little Nicky” (’00, Comedy) Å “My Super Psycho Sweet 16: Part 2” (6:35) “The Big Picture” (’89) (:20) ››› “Selena” (’97) Å ››› “La Bamba” (’87) Å Buddy Cobayes (7:55) Soccer Ligue 1 (N) (En direct) Secrets d’histoire Journal Histoire NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing Reunion Dangerous Drives Dumbest Dumbest Pinks - All Out

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