Creston Valley Advance, September 10, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

TOUR DE FARM SLATED FOR SUNDAY / PAGE 2 ELECTION CANDIDATE Q&A BEGINS / PAGE 18 ®

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Volume 67, No. 37 | Thursday, September 10, 2015 Visit us online at www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Discovery Real Estate

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NUMBER ONE — Creston Fire Rescue took the top spot at the 2015 Firefighter Games hosted by the

20252 00104 6

Robson Fire Department on Saturday and Sunday. Events included an axe throw, a hose roll relay and a chin-up competition, in which CFR member Laura Carman (above) competed. Story and photos on page 5.

What Moves You?

Michael Carpenter Sheldon Browell Broker/Owner

Tyler Hancock, ABR, PREC

Ingrid Voigt

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Brad Burnett

The value provided by Ronald McDonald House to local families whose children have need cancer treatment in Calgary is undeniable. Now, local residents are spearheading a drive to collect pull-tabs from beverage cans and food tins. The tabs will be donated for recycling by Westcan Recyclers Ltd, which in turn pays money to Ronald McDonald House Charities Southern Alberta. “Removing the tabs doesn’t reduce what people get for their cans from the recycling depots, but it adds enormously to the ability for this important facility to offer services to families in Alberta and B.C.,” said a quiet volunteer who has arranged for the Creston Valley Advance to be a collection point for the tabs. “Most of us know, directly or indirectly, of a local family that has stayed at Ronald McDonald House while their kids underwent cancer treatments,” she said. “This is small and easy way that we can show our support.” Why pull-tabs? “The tabs from your pop and other cans are a clean source of aluminum that take up less space and are easier to store than an entire can,” says the charity’s website. “You may still recycle the entire aluminum can after you’ve saved the pulltab for the house. “The dollars raised from the recycling of your donations of tabs are used for operations and supplies for Ronald McDonald House Charities Southern Alberta. “These small pieces of aluminum are a way for you to help provide a home away from home for families while their children are receiving medical treatment at area hospitals.” Aluminum tabs from pop, beer and juice cans, fish and meat tins, soups, and pet food tins can be dropped of at the Creston Valley Advance on weekdays from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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Thursday, September 10, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

LOCAL NEWS

Young Agrarians hosting rescheduled Tour de Farm

poned due to extreme heat, and is now slated for Sept. 13. Although the decision to postpone was a After a two-month delay, cyclists tough one, the early fall is a perfect can again get excited about the time for the event. Creston Valley Tour de Farm, a “Part of what makes our valley 34-kilometre round trip visiting so special is that there is farm four farms and a winery. magic to witness year-round,” Put on by the Kootenay Young said Laura Hannant, who co-ordiAgrarians (YA), the bicycle tour nate YA with Nigel Francis. “Midwas scheduled for July, but post- September is especially abundant. There will bounty everywhere we go Rob Shatzko Construction Ltd. from late summer and early farm vegeS H OW H O M E tables to grains being harvested.” Also by appointment Cyclists will start at 250-254-7011 SUNDAYS the Creston Valley 1 - 3 PM Chamber of Commerce and pedal to Cartwheel 1139 12th Ave N, Creston Farm (organic market (East on Devon Street) garden), Full Circle Farm (grain), Kootenay Meadows (milk and cheese), Just-A-Mere Organic Farm (fruit and vegetables) and BaillieGrohman Estate Winery. This Tour de Farm BRAND NEW HOMES • BUILDING SITES • HOUSE PLANS follows up on last year’s inaugural tour, BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

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which attracted people of all ages and abilities — some cycling for the first time in years, others towing kids in trailers — who quickly became passionate about what they experience. “Last year, people who came out for the ride loved how celebratory the day felt,” said Hannant. “Everyone who came out believes in the possibility of a future where we know where all our food comes from, and where that food isn’t just fresh and healthy, but delicious! Seeing so many different types of

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value in remembering that and getting a peek at what it looks like. I think there is also deep value in recognizing how much more farming could be happening here. Biking from farm to farm and seeing the landscape roll past, our valley’s untapped agricultural potential is obvious and inspiring.” Tour de Farm tickets are $20, available in advance at the Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce. Anyone interested in volunteering that day can email Laura Hannant or Nigel Francis at kootenays@ youngagrarians.org.

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farms in one community in one day makes that future feel less far off. And there’s something pretty special about sitting down to a delicious glass of local wine with new friends at the end of a long bike ride.” It’s important, she added, for consumers to have that close contact with producers — and meeting them via bicycle is a unique way to do tht. “Whether most of us see it or not, there are farmers all across our valley working day in and day out to feed us and to care for our land,” said Hannant. “I think there is

THE TIVOLI THEATRE PRESENTS...

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Curling Registration available through the Creston and District Community Complex.

Kootenay Young Agrarians

Bicycles at Kootenay Meadows during last year’s Tour de Farm.

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Locals up for online awards Advance Staff

A few Creston names are near the top in the running for the annual We Heart Local Awards, which celebrate B.C.’s best growers, producers and businesses. As of press time on Tuesday, the Creston Valley Farmers’ Market was third in the farmers’ market category, Morris Flowers was second in the florist or nursery category, Fork was second among food trucks, Cartwheel Farm was fourth among growers, and Tigz Designs was second in the store to buy local category. For more on the contest or to vote until Sept. 15, visit www. weheartlocalawards.ca.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 10, 2015

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 3

Local News Creston Fire Rescue work experience program firefighter Shana Toale, Capt. Eric Graham, Capt. Randall Fabbro and firefighter Jack Bates.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 (KOOTENAY LAKE) EDUCATION COMMITTEE MEETING at 2:30 P.M., BOARD MEETING at 5:00 P.M. (times are PST) Tuesday, September 15, 2015 J.V. Humphries School, Lighthouse, 500 - 6th St., Kaslo BC Video Conferencing to Creston at: Creston Education Centre, 617-11th Ave., S., Creston

Submitted

Public Welcome

The Creston Valley Cruisers would like to thank the following sponsors for their support at our End of Summer Car Show • A Break in Time Caffé • A&W • Arrow Mountain Car Wash • Baillie Grohman Winery • Cheyanne Creek Mini Golf • Columbia Brewery • Comfort Welding • Cresteramics • Creston RV & Trailer • Creston Valley Coffee

Creston firefighting team helps with Grand Forks emergency preparation BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff Creston Fire Rescue members got more than they expected when they met for their regular training session recently. “A call came from Emergency Management BC to request support for Christina Lake and Grand Forks residents,” said Capt. Eric Graham. “From what I heard the weather forecast projected high winds and that’s what triggered the deployment of resources from other B.C. communities.” Graham, the Town of Creston bylaw enforcement officer, doubles as a firefighter. With expected high winds in the Boundary area for a few days, he and three other Creston Fire Rescue members packed their gear into Engine No. 2 and were headed westward at 2 a.m. Aug. 27. “We met up in Castlegar with crews from Pass Creek and Kaslo, as well as the Castlegar Fire Department,” Graham said. “We all arrived in Christina Lake early on Friday morning to check in with the operations section chief.” The team remained in Christina Lake, participating in plans to respond to any inter-

face fires (where forests meet residential areas). The crews also familiarized themselves with the area and located water supplies. With winds picking up in velocity, the team moved to Grand Forks on Aug. 29. “It looked like fire was a greater danger there at the time,” Graham said. “There was lots of smoke and ash in the air. Fortunately, the fire didn’t move as expected in those high winds.” That evening, the Creston group returned to Christina Lake and a welcome rainfall began. “The rain was enough to lower the risk and the word came to demobilize all the interface forces staying at Christina Lake.” By 2 p.m. Aug. 30, the firefighters and truck were back in Creston. The opportunity to work with other fire departments and forestry firefighters was good training, allowing the team to gain knowledge about how to set up and work together at a potential interface fire site. “I’m glad we could offer assistance,” Graham said. “The people in Grand Forks and Christina Lake were very

appreciative of the support they received from other communities. It clearly meant a lot to them.” In a report to Creston town council last week, fire Chief Mike Moore said costs incurred will be covered by a previously negotiated agreement. “Based on the reimbursement rates and guidelines, an invoice for 36 hours at $565 per hour ($20,340) was sent to Regional District of Kootenay Boundary,” Moore said in his report. “This all found rate includes travel time, mileage, wages for personnel and maintenance.” Moore said that the ability to respond to local emergencies was not jeopardized while the truck and crew were away. “With the engine (slated) for West Creston fire protection still located at the municipal fire station, there was no reduction in the fire engine pumping capacity for the Town of Creston or fire protection areas,” he said. “Additionally, with the automatic aid agreement, both Wynndel and Canyon fire departments were advised of the decision to send a fire engine to assist and were placed on standby for all fire responses.”

• Dan’s Grime to Shine • Fringes & Foils Hair Design • High Calibre Auto Collision & Repair • Home Hardware Building Centre • Hound and Mouser • Kal Tire • Kokanee Ford • Kokanee Pub • Kootenay Repair • Meguiar’s • Net Auto Repair • Northstar Creston • Northtown Rentals • NuFloors • Overwaitea

• Pyramid Building Supplies • Rick the Barber • Rick’s Iron Kettle • Ricky’s All Day Grill • Ron’s Repair • Skimmerhorn Winery • Speedy Glass • Subway • Sullivan Stone • Summit Outdoor Sports • Tim’s Fish & Chips • Tony Mulder Jewellery • Warehouse Pizza • Western Financial Group • Wynndel Foods • Wynnwood Cellars

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LOCAL NEWS

Thursday, September 10, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

RCMP have no suspect in graffiti complaints BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

A rash of graffiti complaints from Riondel has yet to lead to the identity of a suspect, RCMP Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond said on Tuesday. “There have been words sprayed that are quite rude — ones you wouldn’t print in the newspaper,” he said. A campground sign and trailer were also defaced. The complaints came in over a three-day span during the week and the investigation continues. Police Beat Creston police responded to a total of 73 calls for service from Aug. 31-Sept. 6, Hammond said. August 31 •Police received a report that a small child was wandering near Highway 3 looking for a puppy that got out of the house.

•The offending driver in a hit and run in a Northwest Boulevard parking lot was identified and located. •A minor collision was reported on Canyon Street. No injuries resulted. •An erratic motorcycle driving on Canyon Street was not located by police. •Police responded to a report of a man down beside Highway 3/3A only to find two travellers having a snooze. •A person accused of making inappropriate comments to a Cook Street resident was warned. •A hitchhiker reported to be sitting in the middle of Highway 3/3A was gone when police arrived. •A vehicle was impounded after it was clocked going more than 40 km/h over the speed limit. The driver was also given a ticket. •Police were unable to locate the source of shots fired in the Erickson Road area after 10 p.m.

HYDRANT FLUSHING & MAINTENANCE Please be advised that Town Crews will be carrying out the annual fall hydrant flushing and maintenance program starting September 14, 2015 and continuing for approximately 4 weeks. Your water may become cloudy during this period. 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 Public Works Department during regular office hours. 250.428.2214 ext: 620

Ferd Schmidt

Public Works Superintendent

Listen Up, Creston! Did you know the Town of Creston has established a

Revitalization Tax Exemption Program? WHO QUALIFIES? New commercial construction projects or renovations to an existing commercial structure, with a construction value in excess of $150,000.00 or $50,000.00 respectively. *Note – Exemptions cannot be applied for retroactively. Inquire at time of making application for a Building Permit. HOW DO I APPLY? A completed application form must be made to the Town’s Director of Finance & Corporate Services on or before August 31 in the year prior to the year in which a tax exemption is sought. HOW LONG WILL THIS PROGRAM RUN? Applications will only be accepted in the years 2015*, 2016 and 2017. No applications will be accepted after August 31, 2017. *Please note, the deadline to apply in 2015 has now passed. HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION? Further information is available at Town Hall, 238 – 10th Avenue North, Creston, 250-428-2214, ext. 233.

September 1 •A Riondel resident reported being bitten by dog. •Bear spray was stolen from a Canyon Street business. •A hitchhiker on Highway 21 at Erickson Road was reportedly throwing objects at passing vehicles. •A female resident of Crusher Road reported that her bank card had been used fraudulently for international withdrawals. •A female driver reported to be possibly impaired was located in Kitchener. She was not impaired. •Police received a complaint about a dog running loose on Cook Street. September 2 •Police attended an Alder Street residence to help resolve a family dispute. •A vehicle was damaged when a skateboard fell off a car driving ahead. •A harassment complaint was made from the 12000 block of Highway 3A, where a female who was moving was being bothered by someone who wanted to buy her vehicle. •Young children were reported to be riding bikes on Airport Road. September 3 •A noisy party was reported on 36th Avenue South. •When police responded to a complaint of threats on 20th

Avenue South no one would cooperate with their investigation. •A bicycle was stolen in Riondel. •An 89-year-old male died suddenly in his 12th Avenue North residence. The death is not considered suspicious. September 4 •Police called a conservation officer to destroy an injured deer on Highway 3/95. •A vehicle abandoned at the Kootenay Bay ferry terminal was towed. •A male who once impersonated his brother when he was issued a traffic ticket visited the police station to set the record straight. •Stolen ski equipment was found on Whimster Road. •A cellphone found on 23rd Avenue South was returned to the owner. •A female who found cash on Canyon Street turned it over to police, requesting it be donated to a charity if it isn’t claimed. •A semi that knocked over a traffic light on Canyon Street at 12th Avenue was located and the driver was ticketed. •A camera was reported lost in Boswell. September 5 •A driver on Canyon Street at 16th Avenue was found to have been consuming alcohol and given a 24-hour driving suspension.

•An upset hospital patient damaged some doors. •A driver on Helen Street whose child passenger was not wearing a seatbelt was issued a warning. •A small black bear was reported to be wandering through a back yard on Ninth Avenue South. •Police attended a Kootenay Bay residence to notify the occupants of the death of a next of kin. •A well-being check in Kitchener revealed the resident was OK. September 6 •A vehicle with expired insurance was stopped on Northwest Boulevard. The driver was warned but the vehicle was towed. •A stop check on Ninth Avenue and Cook Street found one driver to be impaired. He was issued a 90-day driving prohibition and the vehicle was impounded for 30 days. •The front door lock of a Northwest Boulevard business was tampered with but no entry was gained. •A witness reported an outof-province driver exited her vehicle on Canyon Street at 10th Avenue North and defecated on the sidewalk. The donation was bagged when police arrived. • Police were called about a separating couple’s dispute over property.

SD8 revisiting busing issue BY WILL JOHNSON Nelson Star

The Kootenay Lake school board decided Tuesday to revisit out-of-catchment busing following a “violation of process” brought to their attention by the district parent advisory council. Trustees had a lengthy, heated debate about two proposed resolutions that would see busing fees reinstated for those traveling to schools outside of their area. “I think we’re stepping out of line as a board,” said trustee Bob Wright. “We’re not supporting kids to go to their local school. We’re supporting kids going anywhere they want and we’re saying we’ll bus them there. “What we’re saying is that some of our schools don’t measure up. But I believe in local

schools and I believe in local community.” Wright expressed his fear that if out-of-catchment busing becomes more popular it could effectively “cripple” some local schools. Trustee Rebecca Huscroft echoed the sentiment. “All the schools in our district come up to the same standard,” she said. The conversation was spurred by district parent advisory council chair Sheri Walsh, who said stakeholders were denied the chance to have input into the issue as previously planned. Trustees voted to refer the issue to the budget stakeholder engagement committee in October. “Let’s give this at least another year’s chance,” trustee Dawn Lang said, on keeping

WYNNDEL IRRIGATION NOTICE

When can I Vote On the Irrigation Referendum Question? Thursday, September 3 • Noon - 6pm Saturday, September 12 • 8am - 8pm

VOTE at the Wynndel Community Hall

the fees in place. “Our feet are being held to the fire to deal with our financial problems.” And trustee Heather Suttie said their attempts to address the issue have been too small scale. “We have to come up with bigger solutions.” Since 2009, the board has flip-flopped on two issues: whether they should allow outof-catchment busing at all, and whether they should recoup their expenses through fees. According to legislation, students are allowed to attend a school of their choice, but as Huscroft put it, “we’re not legislated to pay for it.” Supt. Jeff Jones said he’s frustrated by the indecision. “There has been a continual debate over the last five or six years,” he said, noting that as things stand now nobody will be charged for out-ofcatchment busing until after the budget stakeholders meeting. “Should the board decide to continue to implement the out-ofcatchment busing fees then parents will be invoiced accordingly,” Jones said. According to operations manager Larry Brown, there were 2,168 registered riders in the district as of June 30, with 1,826 in their own catchment areas and 342 out.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 10, 2015

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

LOCAL NEWS / SPORTS

Creston Irons place first in Firefighter Games BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor The second time was the charm for the Creston Fire Rescue team, the Creston Irons, which placed first in the Firefighter Games hosted by the Robson Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday and Sunday. Competing against 14 teams — mostly from the Kootenays, with one from as far away as Sechelt — the placement was a considerable jump from Creston’s 2014 fifth-place finish, a position last year’s firstplace winner, Nelson Fire Rescue, took this year. “We got points on every event,” said Capt. Randall Fabbro. “We were able to gain some ground with getting points in places we didn’t last year.” “It was surreal,” said firefighter Joey Fellegi-Biro. “They took all the placards off the scoreboard and then placed each team from fifteenth up to first.” The organizers held back and created some suspense before finally adding the firstand second-place winners’ placards to the board. “We all just lost it,” said Fellegi-Biro. “It was so great.” Fabbro, Fellegi-Biro, Cory Fleck and Laura Carman competed for Creston, with Carman joining the team after cheering on her fellow firefighters at last year’s event. The Firefighter Games, a fundraiser for Muscular Dystrophy Canada, includes eight events, with an axe throw, chin-up square-off, pike pole javelin, hose roll relay, sledgehammer slam, window rescue (in which the Irons placed first in both heats) and hoisting challenge leading up to finale, Mayday Mayday Mayhem. It’s an obstacle course featuring a slip and slide, a water jet-filled tunnel and a “home” firefighters must extract a victim from, breaking through a door along the way. The Irons went into the final with 87 points and earned 50 for the best time, 1:15, four seconds faster than Robson.

This year, Creston had a better showing than last year in a few events, notably the axe throw and pike pole javelin, in which they earned no points last year. But their improvement had nothing to do with practice. “We thought we’d get together and do a couple things,” said Fabbro. “But really, it’s all for fun anyway, so

why train and go out there at 110 per cent? We work together as a team and come through.” He and the team appreciate the support from the community, as well as the hard work the Robson crew puts into hosting and planning in the event. “It’s fun from the day you get there to the time you leave,” said Fabbro. “At the

With no losses in five exhibition games, the Creston Valley Thunder Cats are ready to start the 2015-2016 season by visiting the Chase Heat for their season opener tomorrow night and the Sicamous Eagles on Saturday. Having no experience against either team last season, head coach Jeff Dubois said the Thunder Cats will watch some footage from last season, and then play the best game they can. “We have a bit of video at our disposal from last year that we go through with the guys,” he said, noting that former Golden Rockets coach Ty Davidson now coaches the Eagles. “We kind of understand the style that he likes to play, but again, we’re not

And he plans to take his team back for more next year. “I plan on having a team to represent Creston every year, if not two, if we can,” he said.

Therapeutic Activation Program for Seniors Taking registrations now for

Moving Along Together A Special 8-week FREE* Progam

for people with memory challenges and their family caregivers *Lunch fee $6

Mondays and Wednesdays Sept 14 to Nov 5 • 10am-1pm at TAPS Lower Level of Rotacrest Hall 230 -19th Ave N

Contact 250-428-5585 for details and to register

Funded by a Columbia Basin Trust Social Grant Under the auspices of Valley Community Services

The 904 Kootenai Squadron Air Cadets would like to invite

Brian Lawrence

(Above, clockwise from top left) The Creston Irons: Joey Fellegi-Biro, Cory Fleck, Laura Carman and Capt. Randall Fabbro. (Below) Fabbro in the pike pole javelin event.

all of the youth from 12 to 18 years of age to come out and see the activities that the cadets participate in. Cadet activities are held every Wednesday from 6pm - 9pm at the fire hall. Optional activities such as markmanship, band and drill are available. Some other activities include flying, search and rescue, wilderness survival training, and map and compass instruction. All of these activities are free. Summer camp is also available and parents should be aware that through the school system, there are a number of credits made available towards high school education. We look forward to seeing any interested people there on any Wednesday evening starting on September 9, 6pm, where we can answer any questions you may have.

T-Cats ready to start season BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

end of the day, it doesn’t really matter where you place because it’s all to raise money for muscular dystrophy. Coming out in the top spot is just a bonus.”

familiar with their players beyond having had a chance to watch some video.” Friday’s season-opener closely follows a six-game exhibition schedule, which saw the Thunder Cats beat the Beaver Valley Nitehawks 2-1, the Grand Forks Border Bruins 10-1 and the Fernie Ghostriders 5-3, and tie Fernie 2-2 and Grand Forks 4-4. (The final game, against Beaver Valley, was slated for Tuesday night after press time.) Through those games, Dubois said, the team was pared down to 26 from about 32 left over from training camp, with a final few to be cut before tomorrow’s game to bring the team down to its 23-member maximum. Throughout the exhibition series, a few players stood out, and Dubois is confident fans will enjoy watching them this season.

He expects good things from defenceman Liam Bell, from Vancouver Island, and Jayden Smith, who came to Creston from Calgary, is a “powerful, hard working, smart kid with good offensive tools.” And Montreal recruit Marc Gagnon has “been full value — a real smart, puckmoving defenceman.” Fans will also be happy to know that the Fernie Ghostriders should again provide strong competition, which should be seen at the Thunder Cats home-opener on Sept. 19. “Their captain, a guy named Cole Keebler, I fully expect to be one of the top guys in the league this year,” said Dubios. “Based on what we’ve seen so far in two very close games with them, I expect it to be another good year for that rivalry.”

For More Information Contact Joe Nadon: 250.688.0027 • Jim Ingram: 250.428.8761

REQUEST FOR VOLUNTEER DIRECTORS

The Creston Community Forest (CCF) is requesting applications from individuals interested in serving as a Director. Submissions will be accepted until Monday September 21, 2015. CCF is responsible for managing over 18,000 hectares of forested land surrounding the Creston Valley. The Board establishes policies and provides staff with guidance regarding development and company expenditures. Meetings are held on the last Thursday of each month. To obtain an information package and application, please call Our ofﬁce is located at 121 Northwest Blvd. in the Chamber of Commerce. Successful applicants will be contacted prior to CCF’s Annual General Meeting held on Thursday September 24, 2015 at 4:00pm at the CCF ofﬁce. For more information contact John Chisamore 250-428-2024. www.crestoncommunityforest.com

250-402-0070.

6 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

OPINION LINE

Thursday, September 10, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

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Phone: 250-428-2266 • Fax: 250-483-1909 P.O. Box 1279 • 1018 Canyon St. • Creston, B.C. • V0B 1G0

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As, along with much of the world, I followed the Syrian refugee crisis as it hit the headlines last week, I couldn’t help but think about how easy it is to take our own lives for granted. While most of us likely don’t have a refugee story in our family history, unless we have surnames like Louie, Luke and Basil, we do have histories of immigration. In a phone chat with my 87-yearold mother this week I asked for a refresher as to how my ancestors got to Canada. She has plenty of physical ailments, but Mom’s memory is still sharp and quick. My dad’s father, Jim Eckersley, came to Canada from Lancashire in the mid-1920s, an adult travelling with his parents and siblings. They bought a small farm just south of Fernie. He would marry Teresa Jarina, whose Czechoslovakian parents would arrive first in the eastern U.S. before making their way across the continent to settle in the now mostly forgotten Michel-Natal area near Sparwood, where mining jobs were the major draw. Mom’s father, Harry Bath, married his wife Rose in England, then left her behind with a child as he and Rose’s brother set off for Canada in search of a better life. Harry first worked as a farm labourer in Saskatchewan. He loved the work, but moved westward when he realized he would never earn enough to bring his wife and child over to Canada. He arrived, also in the mid-1920’s, in Michel, where coal mine jobs paid better, even though work days were irregular. Sad that his lungs, damaged by a Nazi mustard gas attack while he fought in French trenches in the Great War, would be subjected to a lifetime of coal dust and often impure air.

Two years after his arrival in Canada, Rose and baby Ron were able to join him. For my four grandparents, life never was easy. With not much education, they scratched out livings

Lorne Eckersley from logging and mining, raised their families and ended up in Fernie, away from the soot-blackened houses, yards and roads in Michel and Natal. Rose died of cancer in 1959 and Harry worked a few more years before retiring. I can still remember the night in the late 1970s when Angela and I, with my Uncle Ron, paid our last visit to him as he laid in the hospital, semi-conscious and gasping for air that even an oxygen mask couldn’t force down into his hardened lungs. He died a few hours after we left the hospital that night. Pop Eckersley had a happier retirement, as he fed his passions for gardening and woodworking at their West Fernie home. But Jim and Teresa’s final years were less happy. They lived in an apartment after they sold their home, he slowed by heart ailments and she now blinded by the diabetes she had suffered from for years. Wealth was one thing none of my grandparents ever experienced. They couldn’t even afford cars near the end of their working lives. None ever made the trip back to Europe. I doubt that it was ever a consideration as they struggled to

keep up with the costs associated with home ownership. They were proud Canadians, though, appreciative in the knowledge that they, or their parents, had taken the risk of sailing into a great unknown in search of opportunity. In comparison to the waves of refugees and unsettled immigrants who have come to Canada’s shores, they were simply economic opportunists. They brought next to nothing with them except a willingness to work. Three were lucky enough to have been born in England — that gave them a slight upper hand even if they weren’t well educated. My grandmother’s family would always be referred to as squareheads or bohunks, simply because they came from a country a few hundred miles to the east of England. As I listened to and read about the plight of millions who have streamed out of Syria, I thought back to the all-too-regular times in Canadian history when immigrants from too many other countries have arrived with little else than hope for a better future. And I was disgusted by Stephen Harper’s ice-cold assertion that Canada has the most generous immigration policy in the world. The simple fact is that the Conservative government has been enthusiastic about immigrants who arrive with piles of cash to spend and invest — one need look no further than the Lower Mainland to find the proof in the cost of housing. Canada will not solve the big picture problem that is the Middle East, and under a Conservative government we won’t even try. But we should offer a ray of hope to more families than we have accepted to this point. Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

Only impermanence is permanent

In this column, I’ve been writing about “Mountains and Rivers Sutra”, an essay by 13th century Zen master Eihei Dogen. If you have just started reading this column and want to see the 16 that have preceded it, go to www.zenwords.net and link to “dharma talks.” I post the column to a blog a week after it is published in the Advance. Dogen writes, “Because green mountains walk, they are permanent.” The word permanent might be misleading because there is only one thing that is permanent — impermanence. When people say, “I don’t trust him or her,” I answer, “You can absolutely trust them. You can trust them to be themselves.” Similarly, you can trust impermanence to be constant; it is the one thing that you can trust. Things come and go; you can trust that, always. And ironically, there is salvation in that. If things are really bad they won’t last, so don’t worry. If things are really good they won’t get boring, so don’t worry. Nothing stays the same. And that’s a good thing, because if something that is really good stayed that way, it would soon turn to be really bad. It’s good because it’s impermanent. For example, your son’s first wed-

ding is not every day. That’s why it’s so great. Imagine if your son’s wedding was every single day. Every day you would have to deal with all those relatives, all the champagne, all the food. It would soon get tiring. But

A Zen'sEye View Kuya Minague because your son’s first wedding is only once, and it will be over at the end of the day, it is truly wonderful. So that’s what Dogen is saying here. Because the green mountains are constantly walking they are truly constant. This quality of constancy is one of the greatest virtues of Zen training. That’s why exciting people don’t usually stick with Zen practice. Zen virtue is not brilliant. It’s not a flashy enlightenment experience. In Zen training, we don’t try to achieve great heights, because if we achieve great heights, we miss our life as it is. The great height is to be alive together in this world. There is nothing

beyond this. So, to think you are going to have a fantastic enlightenment experience is to miss the awesome presence of your life as it is, here in this moment. True Zen practice is the constancy of showing up, of being there, of bringing your whole heart to every moment of your life, whether in the zendo or on the fifth day of a retreat, whether you are cleaning garbage on the street or wiping your kitchen countertop. Zen virtue is the constancy of putting yourself right in the middle of the walking mountains, of the ever-changing reality of moment to moment living. Suggested practice: Take some time to notice where you are operating on the assumption that something — bad health, good health, abundance, poverty, happiness or unhappiness — will always be present. Remind yourself that this too will change. Kuya Minogue is the resident teacher at Sakura-ji, Creston’s zendo. This column is part of a long essay on an essay by 13th century Zen master Eihei Dogen and is inspired by the teaching of Norman Fishcher. For more information, Minogue can be reached at 250-428-6500, and previous columns are available at www. zenwords.net.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 10, 2015

Emergency plan needed for town’s water supply To the Editor: It rained! And thank goodness the rain was not accompanied by lightning. It appears the water users of Arrow Creek lucked out again. We surely dodged a bullet this summer, a bullet that will, I’m sure, strike home some summer day in the future. I believe it is inevitable that Arrow Creek will suffer a fire during some future dry spell. And how destructive that fire will be to its forest, its flora, its soil and the quality of its water will depend on where the fire gets started and how long the fire burns. If the fire starts in an area easily accessed by firefighters, then we should be able to limit the damage. But if lightning should start a fire in one of the creek’s inaccessible areas (its headwaters area, for example) then all bets would be off as to estimating what damage the creek would sustain. Access to the creek’s headwaters area by earthbound firefighters (and their equipment) is, and would be, hugely limited. So a fire in that area would, no doubt, be fought (initially at least) by helicopters carrying water or chemical retardant. Water would have to be bucketed from Kootenay Lake or its river, and retardant flown from the Lister airport. Either way, round trips from those places to a fire in the back of Arrow Creek would take time, and time and distance are critical factors in how quickly helicopters get the jump on a fire. Even though there are several small lakes in the general area of Arrow Creek, I feel strongly that those tiny, environmentally vulnerable mountain lakes should never be required to sacrifice water (and fish) to fight a fire.

OPINION LINE

People in our valley have, this past summer, witnessed two examples of forest fires that were started by lightning, fought initially from the air (helicopters), later by firefighters and helicopters, burned for several weeks and were eventually extinguished by a natural event. The Parker Ridge (Idaho) and Mount Midgely fires should be viewed as examples of what could very well be Arrow Creek’s fate if it was to suffer a fire. But, there are things that could be done that would cut down the chances of a fire (in our town’s most important water source) becoming the major fire that destroys forest, soil and water quality. But that is another story entirely. Oh, yes, there was another downside to this summer’s heatwave. Some water controllers say brown lawns are beautiful, but I doubt if local realtors or the people trying to sell their homes and property in Creston think that brown is beautiful. I don’t believe this “scorched earth look” helped sell Creston as the place to settle down in, this summer. People of Creston and Erickson: We need to preserve what we have and seek more of what we are short of — water! Norman Simmons Creston (Editor’s Note: Several copies of Simmons’ publication, Water: Who Needs It? (featured in the May 7 issue), which discusses the Creston Valley’s water supply, are now available at the Creston Valley Public Library.

All should take part in political process To the Editor: On May 16, I had the privilege of meeting in person B.C. Lt.-Gov. Judith Guichon when she visited Creston. It

was quite an experience indeed! I also met Justin Trudeau when he came to town in the summer of 2013. He seemed like a very nice young man. With our 42nd federal election just 39 days away, I thought this would be a good time to share my conservative philosophy with you, which includes a wee bit a history lesson, so please bear with me. During the late 1970s, I became politically active for the first time when I was a supporter of the NDP. However, by the early 1980s, I was becoming disillusioned with the direction the party was taking. Then, one day, it happened: I experienced an epiphany that can only be described as a feeling of being reborn, and made the decision to forever become a conservative because I wanted to do my part to defeat communism, thus bringing a peaceful end to the Cold War without ever having to fire a shot! Fast-forward to 2015: The greatest threat to world peace is ISIS, which is the most evil and sinister enemy since fascism, and must be defeated in order to prevent a possible third world war. Anyway, back to our federal election, which may very well be the most historic in Canadian history. It is imperative that everyone should participate in the political process — including more women, First Nations and all our young people, because you would be surprised by how powerful the democratic system can be when it is properly harnessed! So on Oct. 19, vote with your heart and soul for whomever you feel would make the best prime minister, as well as for the benefit of future generations. And who knows? Someday it may be possible for the five parties (Conservative, Liberal, New Democrat, Green and Bloc Québécois) to work together in order to create a beautiful heaven-on-Earth society for every man, woman and child (with a little help from the Lord, that is). In conclusion, take care, and I will see you at the all candidates’ forum on Oct. 1. It should prove to be most enlightening! Allan Clement Creston

Warm weather kept disease down

This year started off like many others; however, it soon became apparent that spring 2015 was going to be early. One of my daughters went skiing in February and the folks at Whitewater in Nelson described it as good spring skiing conditions, meaning the snow was melting fast and we were in for another early gardening season.

Nursery Notes Evan Davies As most of the annuals are grown from seed on a preplanned schedule attempting to maximize the use of heated greenhouse space, one can only push them ahead by a week or two. The nursery stock held up well, given that early seasons always hit us with late frosts. The orchard crops all received good pollination. As the season progressed, the heat units kept building up and the continuous sunshine and lack of rain

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dried everything out. It was a real chore to keep all the new trees and shrubs moist enough to establish this year, even with automatic watering in some areas. Another real challenge this year was the insects. They grow based on heat units. Pests were a lot earlier than normal. This makes it harder to find them on time and even harder to control them. Some bugs even have an extra life cycle in warm years. The only real plus to the warm and dry weather in the garden seems to have been a suppression of fungal disease like scab on apples or blight on tomatoes. By now, the air has cleared up and the kids are heading back to school. There are fall crops of apples, pears and plums to harvest, along with the garden. After about a year of not having any spare time to plant in my test orchard, we put in four kinds of hazelnut trees developed in Oregon to be resistant to the eastern filbert blight. Oregon grows about 99 per cent of the hazelnuts in the U.S.A. and most of them are for export, according to the growers there. These little trees were tissue cultured — grown in a lab and tested to be free of the disease. That is how they were allowed into the country. Another import tree that I’m testing

out is the Balaton sour cherry. It is from Hungary originally and has a sweet tart taste that is becoming more popular for eating fresh. Most folks think sour cherries are for processing. We also planted some of the more common tart cherries, Montmorency. They are known to be rich in antioxidants and can help to fight heart disease and cancer. To my knowledge, cherries all have some anti-inflammatory properties that help relieve the pain of arthritis and gout. We also took advantage of the lull in nursery activity in the last week of August to plant a hedge of Sky Rocket junipers. These low-maintenance plants are drought tolerant and deer resistant. They won’t grow too wide so they were planted on a four-foot spacing. The rain even came along and helped water them in. I’ll still make sure they get a good soak once a week until freeze-up. Remember that any containerized plants can be planted throughout the growing season. They aren’t losing any roots, just gaining extra space to grow into. Digging plants from the field is a little different, though. Think fall or spring for those operations. Evan Davies owns Beltane Nursery at 2915 Highway 3 in Erickson.

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Thursday, September 10, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

SPORTS

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On Aug. 31, Special Olympics Creston held its annual barbecue and registration for athletes at Centennial Park. Overwaitea Foods generously donated all of the buns and condiments for the hamburgers and hotdogs, and Famous Fritz donated the delicious hamburgers and uberdogs. A birthday cake was served in honour of one longtime executive member Shelagh Schmidt, who has worked with Special Olympics for over 30 years. Along with the evening the Special Olympics fundraising draw took place with Jennifer Chambers drawing the winning tickets for first, second and third place. Chambers is a wonderful quilter and graciously donated a king-size quilt to Special Olympics for a fundraiser to help send four of Creston athletes to the nationals in Newfoundland in 2016, as well as other expenses. Peggy Skelton won the quilt (first) prize, with Joe Schlapsi winning second prize (hockey stick autographed by the Vancouver Canucks’ Daniel Sedin) and Corinne and Clair Lemarie winning third (hemp rucksack donated by Evergreen store). “Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt,” says the Special Olympics oath. Fundraising with raffle ticket draws and the annual bottle drive are Creston Special Olympics’ main source of income. It does apply for any grants that are available each year, and will always be eager to accept donations from anyone who cares to donate both their dollars and their time in helping out with many ongoing programs. Any and all donations are greatly accepted and appreciated. There are a lot of expenses that come along with 10 different sports that athletes can join up for and participate in. These sports include bowling, (presently Creston’s largest event), floor hockey (in which four athletes will participate at the nationals), swimming, bocce, golf, rhythmic gymnastics, curling, T-ball, power lifting and fundamentals. Some of the expenses include purchasing of sports equipment for all of the different programs, facility rental where athletes practice and program registration costs, as well as expenses in travel throughout the year for competitions and lodging. This year on Sept. 12, Special Olympics Creston will be having its annual bottle drive. Extra Foods generously donated 1,750 bags to use in the collection of bottles. Along with these bags, athletes, staff and executive members have printed, rolled and delivered fliers to 12 different areas in Creston. Thank you to all of our hard workers and also to the seniors from Crest View Village wanting to help out and support. If you haven't received a flier at your door by Sept. 12, but would like to donate, call 250-4023008. Special Olympics also has an account set up at Columbia Bottle Recycling where bottles and cans can be donated throughout the year. The bottle drive will be starting at 8:30 a.m., and the collection of bottles and cans will run until 1 p.m. Creston Special Olympics extends its appreciation in advance for the upcoming donations. Without the community’s help, Special Olympics Creston would not be able to continue.

(Above) Quilter Jennifer Chambers (left) presenting the first prize to Peggy Skelton.

Submitted

(Right) Third prize (a hemp rucksack donated by Evergreen store) went to Corinne (left) and Clair Lemarie (centre). (Below) Volunteers sorting during last year’s bottle drive.

Changes starting at Red Jade RED JADE MARTIAL ARTS After 26 years of learning and teaching martial arts, shifu Neil Ripski is high demand for workshops worldwide. In the past year, he has taught in Italy, Israel and the U.S.A. This fall, he will be returning to Europe and Israel to teach. Red Jade Martial Arts also serves as a meeting place for instructors from around the world. Teachers from China, Israel, Scotland, New York, Chicago and other part of the U.S.A. travel to Creston to participate in Ripski’s full-time training course.

As of this fall, Ripski will be restructuring his classes in a manner comparable to traditional Chinese kung fu families. The family will accept students from the public only twice a year, and evaluate them as potential training participants. As with a traditional family, the training will be done in small groups, with no secrets withheld. Several instructors teach at Red Jade, as well as many skilled international instructors. Current instructors include Ripski, a master of drunken boxing; David Huscroft, a second-degree black sash; and Jason Deatherage, a third-

degree black sash. David Mannes, a first-degree black sash from New York, is teaching at Red Jade early this month. Red Jade Martial Arts has moved to a new location at 3305 Erickson Rd., and will accept new students only in September and January, unless the potential participant is invited by another existing family member. For a drop-in fee, prospective students can come to a class, to see if they are interested in joining the Red Jade family. For more information, email redjademartialarts@gmail.com or visit Red Jade Martial Arts on Facebook.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 10, 2015

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Big Bang Blue Bloods “New Rules” ››› “Source Code” (’11, Suspense) Jake Gyllenhaal. News-Lisa News--Calgary Big Bang Seth Meyers KOMO 4 News Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! ’ Think It Up ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å (DVS) (:01) 20/20 (N) ’ Å KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel (:00) Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night With Seth Meyers News US DOCTORS Last Call/Daly Evening News The Insider (N) Entertainment Think It Up ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 “Luapo’i” Å Blue Bloods “New Rules” KIRO News Late-Colbert KING 5 News KING 5 News Evening (N) Think It Up ’ Å Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å KING 5 News Tonight Show CFL Football SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre Å SportsCentre Å MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central (N) Å MLB Baseball: Astros at Angels Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) Entertainment ET Canada Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “Luapo’i” Å Real Stories Å News Late-Colbert Waterfront Coast Å Fishe. Murder Mysteries George Gently A girl is found dead in a car. The Secret Apocalypse: World War I ’ Murdoch Mysteries ’ Coronation St. Laughs: Gags 22 Minutes ’ Like Me Like Me The National (N) ’ Å CBC News Coronation St. Modern Family Big Bang Big Bang Think It Up ’ Å Gotham “Under the Knife” ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) Most Wanted Modern Family CNN Tonight Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Repo Games Repo Games Repo Games (:15) The Road To Dynamite 1 Unrivaled: Tito (:45) Cops ’ (:15) Cops ’ (:45) Cops ’ (:15) Cops ’ (:45) Cops ’ Log Cabin Lvn Living Big Sky Living Big Sky Hunters Int’l House Hunters Log Cabin Lvn Log Cabin Lvn Living Big Sky Living Big Sky Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Perennials” (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ Property Bro Love It or List It Å Masters of Flip Å (DVS) ›› “The Dilemma” (’11, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Kevin James. Å Baby Mama Talia, Kitchen Thundermans ››› “The Adventures of Tintin” (’11) Voices of Jamie Bell. ’ Å Make It Pop Make It Pop Haunting Hour Haunting Hour The National CBC News-Ian Hanomansing The National (N) ’ Å The National (N) ’ Å CBC News-Ian Hanomansing The National ’ Å Continuum (N) Mr. Robot Elliot is torn. (N) ’ NCIS “Detour” Å (DVS) Continuum “Rush Hour” ’ Mr. Robot Elliot is torn. Å Law & Order: SVU Highway Thru Mayday Å Airplane Repo ’ Å Highway Thru Hell Edge of Alaska Å Mayday Å (:00) ›› “Horrible Bosses” (’11) ’ Å ›› “Horrible Bosses” (’11) Jason Bateman. ’ Å Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Weddings Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Four Weddings ’ Å Four Weddings ’ Å Four Weddings ’ Å Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous (:00) ››› “Zero Dark Thirty” (’12, Docudrama) Jessica Chastain, Jason Clarke. ’ Å Couch ››› “Zero Dark Thirty” (’12) Jessica Chastain. ’ Å Ninjago Mstr Johnny Test Future Card Yu-Gi-Oh Ultimate Hulk Marvel’s Av. “Batman Unlimited: Animal Instincts” (’15, Action) Premiere. The Next Step The Next Step “Full Out” (’15) Jennifer Beals. Premiere. ’ (:15) The X Factor The finalists perform live. ’ Å (:10) The X Factor ’ Å House/Payne Modern Family Seinfeld Å Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ American Dad American Dad The Jeffersons Gimme Break ››› “Seabiscuit” (’03) Corner Gas ’ JFL Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags The Simpsons Just for Laughs Å Big Bang Big Bang Sebastian Maniscalco You Gotta Eat Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Carnival Eats Carnival Eats You Gotta Eat You Gotta Eat Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Ghost Hunters Storage Can Storage-Texas I Shouldn’t Be Alive Å Ghost Hunters ’ Å Storage Can Storage-Texas I Shouldn’t Be Alive Å Amer. Pickers Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Battle Factory Battle Factory Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Rise Z Nation “The Murphy” Å InnerSPACE InnerSPACE “Rise of the Zombies” (’12) Mariel Hemingway. ’ Å Z Nation “The Murphy” Å (5:00) ›› “I, Robot” (’04) ›› “The Day the Earth Stood Still” (’08) Keanu Reeves, Kathy Bates. Å ››› “The Legend of Drunken Master” (’94) Jackie Chan. Border Security Security Border Border Border Border Security Security Border Border News Channel News-Lisa CTV National News-Lisa CTV National News-Lisa CTV National News-Lisa CTV National News-Lisa CTV National Max & Ruby Charmers Bucket-Dino (:10) Caillou Max & Ruby Toopy & Binoo Bubble Team Umiz. Charmers Backyardigans Max & Ruby Entertainment Real Stories Å Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “Luapo’i” Å News Final (N) ’ Å Late Show-Colbert (:00) The Civil War Lee surrenders; Lincoln is assassinated. Civil War: The Untold Story Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å Lost Civil War Prison Gaither Hour Time to Sing God’sGreatest theZoomer ’ Å (DVS) EastEnders ’ (:40) EastEnders ’ Å EastEnders ’ Supernatural Peter Popoff RDI économie Un chef a l’oreille (SC) Stéréo pop Dumas. (SC) Galas Comediha! 2015 (SC) Le Téléjournal (N) (SC) TJ C.-B. Broadchurch Entertainment Real Stories Å Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “Luapo’i” Å News Hour Final (N) Å Late Show-Colbert Much EDM At Midnight At Midnight South Park Tosh.0 Å South Park South Park The Simpsons The Simpsons Tosh.0 Å Drunk History Legacies (:10) Slings and Arrows Å ››› “Ghostbusters” (’84, Comedy) Bill Murray. Å (DVS) (9:50) ›› “Ghostbusters II” (’89) Å Mars Attacks! Thalassa Partir autrement en famille TV5 Jrnl (:40) Zone d’ombre (N) Les Coulisses de l’Evènement Le Sexe autour du monde Quest. Road Champ. Road Champ. Road Champ. Road Champ. Road Champ. Road Champ.

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Thursday, September 10, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

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Warm Fuzzies to... - Chris Harland for being such a positive and caring person. - Creston Home Support workers for helping seniors stay in their homes. - Howard and Bob at Speedy Glass for helping me with my leaky back window. You guys do an amazing job!! - Rudy M. and Pat D., for being the best volunteer fence builders in town. Great work! - The white car in the Timmy’s drive thru for the wonderful surprise. - The Creston Library and its staff for helping provide an awesome space for the community.

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Warm Fuzzies may be submitted to: production@crestonvalleyadvance.ca or classiﬁeds@crestonvalleyadvance.ca Just A Reminder: A Warm Fuzzy is a way of letting the people of our community know about the random acts of kindness that happen on a daily basis. A Warm Fuzzy will not replace a Thank You ad. Please make sure you include your name and phone number. The Creston Valley Advance retains the right to edit or reject any or all Warm Fuzzies submitted.

SATURDAY EVENING

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(:00) W5 ’ The Amazing Race Canada Orphan Black Å (DVS) Bitten “Fine Temporum” ’ News-Rinaldo News--Calgary (:05) “Indecent Proposal” (’93) (5:00) College Football Oregon at Michigan State. (N) Å Pac-12 Fan Face Off Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! ’ Seattle KOMO 4 News (:35) Castle ’ (:00) American Ninja Warrior Las Vegas finals. News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Å News New P90! Paid Program Youthful KIRO News Steve Raible The Insider (N) NCIS “We Build, We Fight” ’ NCIS: Los Angeles ’ 48 Hours ’ Å KIRO News (:35) Scandal KING 5 News Traveler Backroads Running Wild With Bear Grylls American Ninja Warrior “Vegas Finals” Las Vegas finals. ’ KING 5 News Sat. Night Live CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Edmonton Eskimos. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) SportsCentre SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre Å Curling Sportsnet Central (N) Å Blue Jays English Premier League Soccer Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) The West Block Å ››› “Taken in Broad Daylight” (’09) James Van Der Beek. Continuum “Second Last” News Final (N) Sat. Night Live Hope-Wildlife Mystery Gorilla ’ Å Heartbeat ’ Å Foyle’s War “The German Woman” Internment camp. Å Waterfront Cities of the World Marketplace Short Film Face Off ’ Å Equestrian BMO Nations Cup. (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å News Love Child (N) ’ Å Daydream Ntn Paid Program Modern Family Modern Family Bullseye ’ Å (DVS) Home Free “Dream Holmes” Q13 News Seahawks Sat. Animation Domination Special Report CNN Special Report CNN Special Report Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Cops Å ›››› “Jaws” (’75, Suspense) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss. ’ (:07) ›› “Jaws 2” (’78) Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary. ’ Leave-Bryan Custom Built Custom Built Desperate Desperate Leave-Bryan Leave-Bryan Custom Built Custom Built Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Behind Bars Behind Bars: Rookie Year ’ (:02) The First 48 “Night Run” (:01) The First 48 ’ Å Behind Bars: Rookie Year ’ Behind Bars: Rookie Year ’ ›› “The Dilemma” (’11, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Kevin James. Å ››› “Easy A” (’10) Emma Stone, Penn Badgley. Å ›› “Legally Blonde” (’01) Make It Pop Amer. Funniest Home Videos ››› “The Spiderwick Chronicles” (’08) Freddie Highmore. That’s-Weird Assembly Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Marketplace Scientologists At War Å The National Issue The National Mansbridge Scientologists At War Å The National Issue (5:00) “Olympus Has Fallen” ›› “Total Recall” (’12) Colin Farrell, Kate Beckinsale, Jessica Biel. ’ Å ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” (’07, Action) Bruce Willis. ’ (:00) Deadliest Catch ’ Å Cuban Chrome Deadliest Catch ’ Å Deadliest Catch The Saga is in danger of sinking. ’ Å (:00) ›› “Rumor Has It...” (’05) Å ›› “No Strings Attached” (’11) Natalie Portman. ’ Å ›› “No Reservations” (’07) Catherine Zeta-Jones. ’ Å Dateline; TLC Dateline on TLC “Bad Blood” To Be Announced Dateline on TLC ’ Å Dateline on TLC “Bad Blood” Dateline: Real Life Mysteries (:00) ›› “The Brave One” (’07) Jodie Foster. ’ Å (:45) ›› “The Iron Lady” (’11) Meryl Streep, Jim Broadbent. ’ Å “Benjamin Button” (:00) › “Furry Vengeance” (’10) Å Johnny Test Johnny Test Migh Hercules X-Men: Evol. “Batman: Assault on Arkham” (’14) Voices of Kevin Conroy. Awesomeness The X Factor The finalists perform live. ’ Å Hank Zipzer Hank Zipzer “Pants on Fire” (’14) Bradley Steven Perry. Connor Under (:00) “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” (’09) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å King King ››› “War of the Worlds” Just/Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs: All Access Just for Laughs Å Natasha Leggero: Live at Comedy Now! Glen Foster. ’ (:00) Chopped Guy’s Grocery Games (N) ’ Chef in Your Ear ’ Å Chopped ’ Å Guy’s Grocery Games Å Cutthroat Kitchen ’ Å Storage Can The Liquidator The Liquidator Mantracker ’ Å Myth Hunters Å Conspiracy Theory-Ventura I Shouldn’t Be Alive Å Amer. Pickers Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Curse of the Frozen Gold ’ Power & Ice “The Avalanche” American Pickers ’ Å Mountain Men “Adapt or Die” (:00) ››› “The Mummy” (’99) Brendan Fraser. ’ Å ›› “The Mummy Returns” (’01) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. ’ Å (:15) ›› “10,000 B.C.” (’08) ››› “Troy” (’04, Adventure) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. Achilles leads Greek forces in the Trojan War. ›› “Predator 2” (’90) Danny Glover, Gary Busey. Å Ghost Adv. Ghost Adventures ’ Å Expedition Unknown Å Ghost Adventures ’ Å Ghost Adventures ’ Å Expedition Unknown Å CTV News News-Rinaldo CTV News News-Rinaldo CTV News News-Rinaldo CTV National News-Rinaldo CTV National News-Rinaldo CTV National Max & Ruby Charmers Bucket-Dino (:10) Caillou Max & Ruby Toopy & Binoo Bubble Team Umiz. Charmers Backyardigans Max & Ruby Block ››› “Taken in Broad Daylight” (’09) James Van Der Beek. Continuum “Second Last” News Hour (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å Straight No Chaser: Songs Igudesman & Joo: FUNtastic Duo Å Austin City Limits ’ Å Live From the Artists Den ’ Front and Center ’ Å Des-Pardes ’ Aikam ’ Taur Punjab Di Lashkara ’ Waqt 4 U ’ Success Story Vehra Khush Joyce Meyer Pénélope McQuade et Jean-Luc Mongrain Broadchurch (DVS) (SC) Broadchurch (DVS) (SC) Le Téléjournal Dre Grey, leçons d’anatomie Casanova (’05) Block ››› “Taken in Broad Daylight” (’09) James Van Der Beek. Continuum “Second Last” News Final (N) (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å The Simpsons ››› “Adventureland” (’09) Jesse Eisenberg. Å Childrens The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons South Park South Park (:05) ››› “Definitely, Maybe” (’08) ›› “With Honors” (’94) Joe Pesci. Å (:45) ›› “Toy Soldiers” (’91, Action) Sean Astin. Å (DVS) High. Learning Cirque Aznavour - Viens Voir Le Co TV5 Jrnl (:40) On n’est pas couché Motorcycle Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2015

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