Creston Valley Advance, September 17, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

WATER RESTRICTIONS BACK TO STAGE 2 / PAGE 3 ENGLISH TUTOR WINS LITERACY AWARD / PAGE 5 ®

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Volume 67, No. 38 | Thursday, September 17, 2015 Visit us online at www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Discovery Real Estate

Tyler Hancock, ABR 250-428-9916 Bringing Buyers & Sellers together for 24 years

www.tylerhancock.ca Ofﬁce: 250-428-2234 1013 Canyon St. Creston, BC

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Mayor, council getting raises in 2016 BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

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Creston town council and Mayor Ron Toyota are getting a raise after passing a motion at the Sept. 8 regular council meeting. The increases, the first in nearly eight years, are based on a survey of the salaries of similarly sized community’s local government officials. Since Jan. 1, 2008, the mayor’s remuneration has been $20,828 and councillors have been paid $10,730 a year. Effective Jan. 1, 2016, the mayor will be paid $26,000 annually and councillors’ salaries will be $13,000 annually. One third of the remuneration amounts are allowances for the expenses incidental to the duties of council members. The new policy includes an annual adjustment based on the change in the BC Consumer Price Index for the previous calendar year. As well, surveys of similar sized communities in the province will be conducted every four years, starting in 2018, so that the council of the day can see where it stands in comparison. Total increase to the budget for the remuneration adjustments will be $10,474, which will be included in the 2016 budget. Authorized by the Offcial Agent for David Wilks

Authorized by the Offcial Agent for David Wilks

Kootenay–Columbia

DW4MP.ca Authorized by the Official Agent for David Wilks

20252 00104 6

Jennifer Huscroft

THE CHAMPS — Nine-year-old Rasmus Knudsen placed first for showmanship with Mr. Carlton (a.k.a. Mr. C.) at the

Creston Valley Fall Fair, held Friday and Saturday. Mr. Carlton — a 1,560-pound angus-simmental-charolais cross, born Feb. 16, 2014 — was a winner himself, being named grand champion market steer, and purchased by the Creston Hotel/ Jimmy’s Pub and Grill.

What Moves You?

Michael Carpenter Sheldon Browell Broker/Owner

Tyler Hancock, ABR, PREC

Ingrid Voigt

Daryl Porter

Sara Malyk

Brad Burnett

Discovery Real Estate • 1013 Canyon St., Creston • 106 33rd Ave. S., Hwy. 3, Erickson

www.remaxcreston.com

Office 250-428-2234 • Toll Free 1-877-428-2234

For all the things that move you. 428-6594

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2 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

SMALL-TOWN DIFFERENCE

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A Lister photographer identifying himself only as Hardy submitted this 30-second exposure capturing the brilliance of the aurora borealis (a.k.a. the northern lights) taken around midnight Sept. 8.

Carol Geurts Associate Broker

1131 Canyon St, Creston BC • 250-428-9331

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Voters in the KootenayColumbia riding have another resource to help them make an informed decision in the Oct. 19 federal election, with a Facebook page created by the Creston Valley’s Robert Falconer offering a non-partisan look at the issues.

“It started as something more for me than anyone else. I’ve been kind of frustrated with this election because there’s a lot of rhetoric and

gy from the University of Toronto. The page, Just the Issues: Kootenay-Columbia Elections 2015 at www.facebook.com/

party lines,” said the 25-yearold, who has an undergraduate degree in medical anthropolo-

kootenayelection, offers more than just neutral explanations by Falconer. All five KootenayColumbia candidates — Bill Green (Green), Don Johnston (Liberal), Wayne Stetski (NDP), David Wi l k s (Conservative) and Christina Yahn (Libertarian) — have been invited to participate on the page. “I would be more than happy to explain them, but they can say where they stand,” he said. “They can say, ‘This is what I feel. This is how it will affect KootenayColumbia.’ … I’ve been very clear with the candidates that I’m not creating a debate forum.” The page’s followers are also invited to ask questions and post concerns about what interests them most.

LEARNING that fits your LIFESTYLE! 19

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TO REGISTER: Online at www.cotr.bc.ca/creston Call 250-428-5332 , ext 4103 or email creston@cotr.bc.ca or in person 301-16th Ave South, Creston

COLLEGE OF THE ROCKIES Creston Campus

SEE ISSUES, PAGE 3

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 17, 2015

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 3

Local News

Water restrictions back to Stage 2, may be lifted BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

Water restrictions could be lifted by the end of September if weather forecasts hold true, Creston town council learned at the Sept. 8 regular council meeting. Arrow Creek flows are only 25 per cent of expected levels (see graphic at right), town engineering director Colin Farynowski said. “But after this weekend’s forecasted hotter weather temperatures are expected to drop and we will be able to move back from Stage 3 to Stage 2 next week,” he said. “By Oct. 1, we should be able to lift all restrictions.” The move to Stage 2, which occurred Monday, allows watering of lawns only from 6-10 a.m., watering of gardens, trees and shrubs only from 7 p.m.-10 a.m., watering of gardens, trees and shrubs by watering can or handheld hose anytime, and washing of sidewalks, walkways, driveways, exterior building surfaces, vehicles or other outdoor surfaces only from 7 p.m.-10 a.m. Council Briefs •Council approved a request from the Creston Valley Forest Corporation to place wooden “cookies” on the town fence along Northwest Boulevard and Cook Street. The “cookies”, thin tree slices, will be painted by Grade 5 students working with the theme, “When you look to the forest what do you see?” As many as 100 pieces of the resulting art work will be attached to the chain link fence above the Creston Valley Farmers’ Market site, adjacent to the colourful wooden sturgeon painted by students four years ago. •Terms of reference were approved for a council select committee to make recommendations to town council regarding the Creston and Area Youth Engagement Strategy. The committee, yet to be appointed, will include two representatives from the Teen Action Committee, three

A graphic from the Town of Creston announcement about the rollback of water restrictions to Stage 2.

whom are involved with youth programming, one member of town staff and two councillors. •An application for a regional Community to Community (C2C) grant will be made. If approved, the town and Regional District of Central Kootenay will work together on a Family Day event. •Council received a letter from Erickson Elementary School student Peyton Harms, who is serving as a Mathletics student ambassador. Mathletics is part of the World Education Games, which will take place in October. •Creston Fire Rescue Chief Mike Moore reported that a fire engine designated to serve West Creston and a portion of the Creston flats will be delivered to the area on the day of the Corn Creek picnic. •Council directed staff to meet with the owner of the property at 1025 Canyon St. and the operator of Golden Flour Bakery to discuss a request for freight unloading access for the business. •Ross Beddoes reported that a resolution at the upcoming Union of BC Municipalities convention in Vancouver will promote discussion about making provincial funding available to reduce interface fire hazards on private properties.

Issues from page 2

“The only way democracy can function in Canada is if people find something that does interest them and get involved,” Falconer said. “We have daycare, jobs, servicemen overseas — there’s something for everyone.” Falconer has a unique perspective on one issue. His father, David (most recently principal at Canyon-Lister Elementary School) was a Chilean political refugee with a Jewish background — and as a Canadian eligible for citizenship in Chile and Israel, he’s looked closely into Bill C-24, the most controversial topic that’s been discussed on his page. “I think people have been very surprised at how far-reaching it is,” he said. “I think peo-

Submitted

Robert Falconer, creator of Just the Issues: KootenayColumbia Elections 2015.

ple are concerned that if they’re eligible for other citizenship, it puts their own Canada citizenship in jeopardy.”

“Creston is surrounded by forests, with many private properties interfacing directly with Crown land,” he said. With the high number of forest fires threatening inhabited areas this summer, Beddoes said it makes sense to be reducing hazards, even on privately owned land. •Council agreed to continue the use of firefighters and equipment to respond to medical emergencies, which Creston Fire Rescue Chief Mike Moore said has had a positive impact on service to the public and for the work experience program firefighters who do most of the responses. “Our people and equipment are often the first to arrive at a scene and this gives our WEP team valuable experience in their training,” he said. Moore said that the service is especially important when both of the local ambulances are busy when an emergency call comes in. The discussion was prompted by a letter for the City of Burnaby, which expressed concerns that increased wait times for BC Ambulance Service response to emergencies was having a negative impact on its fire department’s resources. Moore said that he understood concerns in larger urban The Syrian refugee crisis is another current topic that has created a lot of discussion on Just the Issues. The page’s followers have expressed their appreciation to Falconer for creating a forum to interact with the candidates and other voters. “It’s very much bringing Ottawa to the local level,” he said. “They really want to feel a local Kootenay person is representing us.” And by helping voters to identify and explore the issues, it helps them become emotionally engaged — hopefully to the point where they get out and vote. “I don’t think people fully appreciate what we have here in the democratic system,” he said. “Not voting, in a very real way, is the same as voting. You’re just letting someone else vote for you.”

centres, but that the system is south of the railroad crossing was working well in smaller rural referred to 2016 budget discussions. communities. •The Creston Valley Airport •A zoning amendment bylaw for Society has received a Ministry of the property at 227 12th Ave. N. was Transportation and Infrastructure given first and second readings, grant to do a $210,000 upgrade to the allowing staff to prepare for a public runway lighting system. The grant hearing on a rezoning application requires partial matching funds from that would put the property into the the town and Regional District of general commercial zone. Central Kootenay areas B and C. The former residential home is Council approved a $10,000 share to now being used as an office by be accessed from its existing A&KB Ventures. Community Development Fund Council directed staff to discuss account, which is held by the RDCK. •Five new firefighters have been parking access options with the property owner. It has received selected for the work experience procomplaints about increased traffic gram. They will replace the current in the alley behind the property crew when its one-year term is up. since the business purchased the lot Moore thanked Area C director Larry Binks for participating in the candiand building. Beddoes said the rezoning fits in date interviews, adding that Binks’ with the current Official Community experience in his BC Ambulance Plan because it extends the existing Service career was a valuable asset. This Only eventone is now OUT! of theSOLD new firefighters commercial downtown core. British Columbia. •Council expressed an interest is from Thank you to all our The othin changing the cemeteries regula- ers are from Ontario, Moore said. tions bylaw to allow Sponsors and Attendees spouses of veterans to be buried in the veterans section of the cemetery even if they predecease their veteran spouse. Staff will 31st Annual report back with possible changes to the bylaw. •Council was Saturday, October 3, 2015 informed that the town can accept tax deductThis event ible donations for is now memorials in the dog park. In addition, town policy allows volunteers to do approved work in places like the dog park Thank you to all our after they have taken an Sponsors and Attendees orientation session. •A request to install a sidewalk connecting Northwest Boulevard to Canyon Street via Railway Boulevard

Creston DUC Chapter’s

Dinner & Auction

! T U O SOLD

FEDERAL ALL CANDIDATES FORUM KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA RIDING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 01, 6pm—9pm CRESTON ROOM CDCC 312—19th Ave. North Meet the candidates: DAVID WILKS (incumbent) Conservative Party Candidate

The forum is being covered by local media

BILL GREEN Green Party Candidate DON JOHNSON Liberal Party Candidate CHRISTINA YAHN Libertarian Party Candidate WAYNE STETSKI New Democratic Party Candidate

ALL questions from the floor MUST BE iN WRITING and submitted to the forum committee. The forum is being moderated by Creston toastmasters 4949.

Hosted by

250.428.4342 www.CrestonValleyChamber.com

4 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Thursday, September 17, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

LOCAL NEWS

Thunder Cats win two on opening weekend BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

The Creston Valley Thunder Cats started the season with a bang, winning both games in a two-game weekend road trip to Chase and Sicamous. “It’s good to get that in right at the beginning of the year,” said Thunder Cats head coach Jeff Dubois. “You set the team at the beginning of the week, and then you have time to get away and do some bonding.” The road trip took the Creston team to Chase on Friday, where they earned a 3-2 victory over the Chase Heat.

Scoring started with a Heat goal early in the second period. It was quickly followed by Creston goals by Logan Wullum and Liam Plunkett, with Jayden Smith adding a third with 1:55 remaining. In the third period, “Chase did a pretty good job of dialing up the pressure, so we had to battle to maintain that lead,” said Dubois. Chase scored only one more goal, with three minutes left in the third period. Dubois was pleased to see Albertans Plunkett and Smith score their first Kootenay International Junior Hockey League goals in that game. “We’ve brought in some guys

we were really hoping could be involved offensively and make an impact at that end of the ice,” he said. “To see those guys get off to a good start was impressive.” Now in his fourth season with the Thunder Cats, 18-year-old goalie Brock Lefebvre was instrumental in the victory, blocking 45 Chase shots. “He made a handful of big stops, and certainly was full value for the win,” said Dubois. On Saturday, the Thunder Cats earned a 7-3 win over the Sicamous Eagles, thanks to Carson Cartwright, James Severs, Austin Steger and Alec Wilkinson, who scored five power-play goals.

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

NOTICE TAX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

The properties listed hereunder will be sold at tax sale on Monday, September 28, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. local time, in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 238 – 10th Avenue North, Creston, BC, unless the delinquent taxes and interest are paid before the stated time. The upset price will be the total of the outstanding taxes, plus interest and tax sale costs. Successful bidders will be required to immediately provide the upset price by cash, money order, or bank draft, with the balance of the purchase price being paid in a similar manner by 3:00 pm of the same day. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being offered for sale again at 10:00 am on the following day. Bidders who are unable to attend the sale must authorize an agent, in writing, to bid on their behalf. The Town of Creston reserves the right to bid at the auction.

Description Of Property

Address

Lot 1, District Lot 525, Kootenay District, Plan NEP68799 EXCEPT PLAN EPP36720, PID 025-001-612

801 Vancouver Street

Parcel A (See 160787I) of Lots 2-4, Block 20, District Lot 525, Kootenay District, Plan 693, PID’s: 007-566-425, 007-566-433, 007-566-450

806 Canyon Street

Lot 3, District Lot 525, Kootenay District, Plan 884, PID 010-063-871

129 10th Ave North

That part of District Lot 525 shown coloured red on sketch plan 4964I, Kootenay District, EXCEPT (1) Parcel 6 (reference plan 9627I) and (2) part included in plans 11030, 18827, NEP19450 and NEP20409, PID 012-849-375

237 4th Ave North

Lot 19, Block 2, District Lot 891, Kootenay District, Plan 2201 PID 013-586-947

1910 Cook Street

Lot 1, District Lot 891, Kootenay District, Plan 6203, PID 011-800-313

2120 Elm Street

Lot 3, District Lot 526, Kootenay District, Plan 5622, PID 008-474-613

521 7th Ave South

Lot 6, District Lot 892, Kootenay District, Plan 2926, PID 010-614-044

1605 Northwest Blvd

Lot 33, District Lot 9554, Kootenay District, Plan NEP81699, PID 026-788-837

1016 Purcell Crescent

S. Klassen, CPA CA, Director of Finance and Corporate Services

“It’s pretty impressive to see them working at so high a level so early in the season,” said Dubois. The Thunder Cats scored three goals in the first period, one by Wilkinson and two powerplay goals by Severs. In the second, the Eagles scored three goals, with Wilkinson adding a power-play goal at 2:45. Cartwright and Steger scored power-play goals in the third period, with Plunkett adding a third in that period. Dubois offered kudos to Plunkett, who double-shifted after Jack Berger was ejected after a fight, and to blue-liner Marc Gagnon.

“[Gagnon] had a real good start to both games, getting his feet moving, making smart plays,” said Dubois. “He was really strong and really visible in both games.” This weekend, the Thunder Cats play their home opener, hosting the Fernie Ghostriders, who split their season-opening weekend with a win and a loss to, respectively, the Nelson Leafs and Castlegar Rebels. “Having a division rival like Fernie first up on the home schedule is a great opportunity for us to come out real strong on and show fans what we’ve got against a really good team,” said Dubois.

Few major calls for RCMP during week of service BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

Creston RCMP responded to 68 calls for service, most of them minor in nature, from Sept. 7-13, Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond said on Tuesday. September 7 •When police responded to a report of two males causing a disturbance at a Northwest Boulevard business, they learned the men were demanding a free meal, because they were given one the day before. •A collision at Erickson Road and Highway 21 occurred because a driver entered too far into the intersection and got into the driving lane. •Police assisted conservation officers with an investigation into shots being fired. September 8

Creston & District Nursery School

A structured and caring school setting that helps bridge the gap from home to school. (30 months to school age) 3 yrs T&T 8:30-11:30 $110 4 yrs M,W,F 8:30-12:15 $150 Sept 21/15– June 29/16 only a few spots left 250-428-5547 Tania Wiklund

•A vehicle lost control and was damaged when it hit fallen rocks on Highway 3 near Kootenay Pass. •No theft was reported after a break-in to a garage in the 1100 block of 15th Avenue South was discovered. •A neighbour witnessed a break-in to a shed in the 600 block of Seventh Avenue South. Tools were stolen from the property in which the house is currently unoccupied. September 9 •Some store signs and documents were stolen during a break-in to a business in the 8000 block of Highway 3A. The thieves also broke bottles by throwing them at walls. •A vehicle failed to stop for a stopped school bus on Highway 3A in Wynndel. •The dashboard of a vehicle caught fire in Kitchener but the owner was able to extinguish the fire with a garden hose. No injuries resulted. September 10 •A deflated tire caused a logging truck to lose its load into a ditch on Highway 3 west of Yahk. September 11 •A Northwest Boulevard business was broken into while cleaning crews were working, but thieves managed to exit with a quantity of cigarettes. September 12 •Property believed to be related to the previous file was found on Sixth Avenue North. •A motorcycle went off Highway 3A near Kootenay Bay. The driver was taken to hospital with a shoulder injury. •A driver had his vehicle towed and impounded in the 4400 block of Highway 3A after being clocked at 130 km/h in an 80 km/h zone. He was also issued a traffic violation ticket.

Creston Valley

Thunder Cats

rs ostride h G ie n Fer pt 19 Sat, Se 7:30pm

glers e Wran s u o H e 100 Mil t 25 e Fri, S p 7:30pm

Johnny Bucyk Arena

GO CATS GO!

Canyon Community Association

AGM

Tuesday, September 29 6:30 pm • Canyon Hall

All are welcome to attend.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 17, 2015

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

Local News

English tutor earns annual literacy award BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

The Creston branch of the Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy presented the Creston Community Literacy Award on Sept. 8, with English language tutor Bev Phaneuf earning the award this year. She was the sixth person or organization to receive the annual award, following the Creston Valley Teachers’ Association (2014), English language tutor Linda Price (2013), former Creston Valley Public Library chief librarian Ann Day (2012), Family Place (2011) and Kootenay Employment Services (2010).

“Words don’t play fair. They’re so unpredictable.” Bev Phaneuf Phaneuf has been tutoring an East Shore man for five years, a logical progression from her career as a teacher’s assistant, mainly in elementary schools, and later at Prince Charles Secondary School after moving to Creston several years ago. “This person really intrigued me,” Phaneuf said. “The reading and writing were really difficult for him.” But they were important to him — so when his car broke down, he began walking to Creston for tutoring from his home north of Wynndel. She understands his difficulty with the English language, having had a tough time in school herself. “Words don’t play fair,” she said. “They’re so unpredictable.” Phaneuf had no extra help when she struggled with education, and she’s happy for the chance to pass on what she’s learned to someone

else — someone equally deserving of an award. “It’s his success, too,” she said. “Sometimes he just glows.” The Creston Community Literacy Award was presented to Phaneuf at the Big Read, an open mike night that kicked off National Literacy Month, and featured local celebrity readers, including Creston Mayor Ron Toyota, Lower Kootenay Band Chief Jason Louie, Creston Museum manager Tammy Hardwick, Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce executive director Jim Jacobsen and Community Futures Central Kootenay business counsellor Alison Bjorkman.

CANYON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

would like to thank everyone who participated in our 76th Canada Day Celebrations at the Canyon Park. Big thank yous go out to MLA Michelle Mungall, Area B Director Tanya Wall, and MP David Wilks for helping us cut the cake. We really appreciate your kind words. Our “Wall of Recognition,” our big fundraiser for the new Canyon Park upgrades, has started with a huge bang! We received 48 orders on Canada Day. A great many thanks to Tanya Wall who surprised us with a most generous matching of funds. We also had an anonymous donor of a plaque for a draw. Our fundraising is pushing ahead, so don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to purchase a metal name plaque which will be erected in the New Pavilion at the park for the entire community to view. This is a great way to have your family name acknowledged for years to come. Contact Sylvia at 250.428.0790 or any Board member to purchase a plaque. All the information is also on our web site: canyonbc.ca Once again, we couldn’t have put on the Canada Day Celebration without the many, many volunteeers we are so grateful to have. Our community reaps the benefits from a great volunteer network. Volunteers are the base of any community, so please come and join us! If you are new to Canyon, it’s a great way to meet people in the community. Call Claudia at 250.428.3963 and we will put your name on the list. You can also contact us through our website.

A Reminder: The Canyon Hall has event space available. For Canyon Hall Bookings contact Terri: 250.254.9042

Brian Lawrence

(Above left) Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy community literacy co-ordinator Joan Hedstrom (left) and 2015 Creston Community Literacy Award recipient Bev Phaneuf. (Above right) Readers of all ages took part in the Big Read, including Max Francis.

Moving Along Together Series 2 • Week 1 What is Memory?

This is the first of 8 articles being sponsored through TAPS as part of a Moving Along Together Program (for people experiencing memory changes and their caregivers) This is funded by a Columbia Basin Trust Social Grant. In this second series we’ll be sharing these ideas to stimulate discussion and inspiration through exploring our understanding of memory, what affects it and some current information on ways to improve or maintain it. See our contact information above for further information about the program.

Most people talk about memory as if it were a thing they have, like bad eyes or a good head of hair. But your memory doesn’t exist in the way a part of your body exists -- it’s not a “thing” you can touch. It’s a concept that refers to the process of remembering. Your baby’s first cry...the taste of your grandmother’s molasses cookies...the scent of an ocean breeze. These are memories that make up the ongoing experience of your life -- they provide you with a sense of self. They’re what make you feel comfortable with familiar people and surroundings, tie your past with your present, and provide a framework for the future. In a profound way, it is our collective set of memories -- our “memory” as a whole -- that makes us who we are. In the past, many experts were fond of describing memory as a sort of tiny filing cabinet full of individual memory folders in which information is stored away. Others likened memory to a neural supercomputer wedged under the human scalp. But today, experts believe that memory is far more complex and elusive than that -- and that it is located not in one particular place in the brain but is instead a brain-wide process.

Moving Along Together monthly columns

Brought to you by: - Columbia Basin Trust Social Grant through Valley Community Services. - T.A.P.S. (Theraputic Activiation Program for Seniors) http://www.valley.services

250-428-5585

So, what is memory? Memory is a mental process of storing and retrieving information. Information goes in transported by multiple systems in our body. Then the information is stored away. How well your memory works depends on how well you saw, heard, and understood the experience and then how the memory was stored and then how easy it is to retrieve it. What seems to be a single memory is actually a complex construction. If you think of an object -- say, a pen -- your brain retrieves the object’s name, its shape, its function, the sound when it scratches across the page. Each part of the memory of what a “pen” is comes from a different region of the brain. The entire image of “pen” is actively reconstructed through a web of neurons by the brain from many different areas. Neurologists are only beginning to understand how the parts are reassembled into a coherent whole. Information flows from the outside world through our senses: our eyes ears tocuh smell and taste. Only the things that catch our attention goes into our short term memory. For example you won’t remember the annoying cooler sound or the lights are on but you may remember that I have a unique hat on my head. We keep short term memory for about 30 seconds, and our short term only holds about 7 things. Through some unknown way some memories that are important like hot things burn, or the names of our children get put into our long term memory where they can last possibly forever. Ideas to consider: The mechanisms of memory can be affected by many things such as aging, medications, nutrition, stress and trauma…for example. Do you cultivate relaxation times and strategies into your life? Games of all kinds stimulate our thinking abilities and when done with others foster our sense of well being, connection and enjoyment. Which ones do you already play? Card games, board games, books and on line, perhaps you could try something new. A little exercise and de-stressing every day. is like the proverbial ‘apple a day’. A simple relaxation can be done by sitting comfortably, placing your hands on your belly and taking 3 breaths letting the air in and out slowly. Notice how you feel.. Resources: The Alzheimer’s Association website has links to info about brain health and Brain Boosters ™ ideas. www. alzheimer.ca .

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Thursday, September 17, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

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I doubt I was in the majority when I was pleased with a town council motion last week to increase remuneration levels for the mayor and councillors. I felt I had a right to that feeling, having told that same group less than a year ago that I thought it was their responsibility to deal with the remuneration issue during their term, and to not simply pass it on to a future council. Some expressed a preference that a pay increase to keep Creston in line with similarly sized communities in the province should be approved, but only to take effect after the next election (which is still three years away). In their heart of hearts, I think most would have happily not even discussed the issue. It is, without a doubt, the most discomfiting issue that any elected body faces. No one likes giving the appearance that they are using a position of trust to line their own pockets. That said, though, elected officials are put into their positions so they will make decisions, often difficult, and to weather the fallout from those who disagree. No one put it better than Harry S. Truman: If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. When council discussed the issue earlier in its term they learned that no changes had been made to remuneration levels since 2008, which means salaries had not kept up with cost of living changes. To put the decision off, or to make a decision and defer it, until after the next election meant that it would be 2018, or a full decade, before the issue was dealt with. My line of thinking followed sever-

al paths. First, I want councils to deal with the day-to-day business of governing in a timely manner, regardless of how uncomfortable it makes them feel. Second, I think it is unreasonable to foist a decision onto a future coun-

So why has Stephen Harper imposed a 77-day election campaign on us? (It’s 78 days if you count the day he announced it, but let’s forget that for the moment.) Well, maybe he thinks seven is his lucky number — but that’s stretching things even for an oddball politician like Harper. He can’t be that superstitious. So let’s speculate about other possibilities, as some pundits are already doing. Two come easily to mind. The first is that Harper hopes to bore Canadians to the point that droves of them will lose interest and boycott the polls come election day. The other is that the opposition parties will run short of funds so that they are unable to sustain effective campaigns. Harper, remember, has changed the law so that each party is allowed to spend more, while at the same time reducing the amount of election funding the parties get from the public purse — thus giving the well-heeled Tories a double advantage. My guess is that both these motives were involved in his thinking. In any event, his decision to subject us to such a long campaign strikes me as a sign of desperation. I fervently hope I’m right about that

because I believe Canada has had more than enough of Stephen Harper’s rule. Just look at the record. It’s true (or maybe just nearly true) that he has balanced the books — but only after eating up the surplus left to

Lorne Eckersley cil. Third, I think it is important that elected people be reasonably compensated for their efforts. I don’t like to think that the lack of even a modest compensation might dissuade potential candidates from seeking these offices. It is a large commitment of time and energy, and one that reduces their ability to live quiet lives. The public sees elected officials as fair game for comment and criticism wherever they might be — just ask any councillor if he or she can go grocery shopping without being questioned or engaged in conversation. I was startled to learn recently that many local government officials in the U.S. serve with no remuneration at all. The concept of a volunteer or “a dollar a year man” might look good on paper, but I think it delivers many unhealthy messages. Doesn’t it become easy to reject public comments or criticism with, “I’m a volunteer. I do whatever I wish and don’t have to explain why because I don’t

get paid for this job”? Do capable, busy, productive people, especially in their prime earning years, really want to donate that much of their time? Do unpaid people really have enough authority to manage the managers, whose unspoken response to direction might be less than positive? Personally, I prefer a system that reimburses, modestly, elected people for the work they do. The current mayor, like his predecessor, has chosen to make the position a full-time one. I don’t believe a town of 5,000 needs a full-time mayor, but I have no quarrel with the hours they work because neither has ever advocated for a full-time equivalent salary. At about $2,000 a month, I think we get amazing effort from Ron Toyota, like we did from Joe Snopek before him (and certainly from Creston’s gold standard mayor, Lela Irvine). And for about $1,000 a month, I think that every councillor at the table provides excellent value to taxpayers who want their concerns to be heard and all issues discussed thoroughly and honestly. When we cast our ballots we are, in effect, participating in a hiring process. It is also a firing process, because collectively we can dismiss an employee we are unsatisfied with. And, because we pay these folks, we feel comfortable in taking up their time so they can hear our opinions and concerns. Fair remuneration doesn’t always mean we get exactly what we want, but I am convinced it helps give us better government. Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

Campaign a sign of desperation

The Voice of Experience Peter Hepher him by his predecessor. At the same time, he has given us a stagnant economy with high unemployment. Meanwhile, federal spending on social services and education has been cut back, to the detriment of provincial governments and those individuals and families with low-paying jobs or none. As well, he has beefed up Canada’s security against terrorist activity — but far beyond the level that many impartial judges consider necessary and, in fact, giving his government legal powers that those judges regard as unjustifiable potential threats to Canadians’ freedom. Most disgraceful, most repugnant of all, however, is Harper’s response to

UOTE OF THE WEEK

the current refugee crisis, especially as it has involved Syrian refugees. From the start, it has been negative, smallminded and, well, un-Canadian. While European countries have flung their doors wide open to these refugees, Harper’s attitude has been negative and suspicious. Does he really think that every Syrian is a potential terrorist or is he using that as an excuse to limit the number Canada admits? Maybe it’s a little bit of both. In any case, his performance — or lack of it — in this area should really convince Canadians that it is time for Harper to go. With more than a month to go until election day, no party has a clear lead in the polls. If that persists when the votes are finally counted, we must hope for two things: that Harper’s Conservative have the fewest seats among the three major parties, and that the NDP and Liberals will join forces in one way or another to permit the formation of a national stable government that is committed to and capable of undoing as much as possible the harm that Harper has done these past dozen years — including, of course, the handling of the Syrian refugee issue. Peter Hepher is a retired journalist who lives in Creston.

Story on page 2

“I don’t think people fully appreciate what we have here in the democratic system.” — Robert Falconer

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 17, 2015

PAWS shelter sometimes too full to take in more To the Editor: (Re: “Few Options for Unwanted Animals”, Sept.3) Being an active volunteer at Claudia’s Place, the domestic animal shelter owned and operated by the Pet Adoption and Welfare Society, I have had many heart-wrenching moments when it is apparent that we have, once again, reached our limit of cats or dogs. There never seems to be a limit on those that need our care. The shelter operates on donations and grants with dedicated volunteers working long hours. When the building was first built, we all thought it would be a very long time before we used all the space. We were wrong. We need more space. We have the “cat pad” housing our general population of cats. We also have two isolation rooms, two bathrooms and a hallway that at times (like now) are all occupied. We also have fostered cats and a waiting list of cats that are slated to come in as soon as there is room. When a cat is brought in for us to take care of, it must be kept in isolation for two weeks to make sure it is healthy enough to join our established residents. Sometimes it turns out to have some condition that prohibits its ability to live in the same enclosure as the other cats (diabetes, thyroid, etc.). These cats need special care and food, and so must have separate quarters. Ms. Wright sounds like a very caring and compassionate person. I feel her frustration with a seemingly hopeless situation. I am sorry she had a bad experience but would like to remind her that we are all doing our best. If Ms. Wright would be interested in volunteering, we would welcome the help. She may even find a solution to her problem once she has a chance to see how things work. Mary Miller Erickson

Unwanted animals shouldn’t suffer To the Editor: (Re: “Few options for unwanted animals”, Sept. 3) “The list will continue as long as their irresponsible owners aren’t stopped.” That statement by letter writer, Ms. Wright, is true. Whether all the statements she made are true or not I cannot say. This is what I do know to be true about the Pet Adoption and Welfare Society: It can only take stray cats in if it has the room to shelter them. When there is no space available, it simply cannot take them. Often, strays have been refused by PAWS on that basis. I also know that a partial solution to this problem was suggested by the regional district two years ago when it

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 7

Opinion Line

asked that five per cent of residential taxes be set aside each year to help PAWS shelter and feed more animals. That suggestion was met with anger and a resounding no, by the majority of taxpayers. How many of those taxpayers have since complained about PAWS’ lack of shelter for strays? Ms. Wright’s story is far from the only one regarding starving domestic cats and their broods of kittens. It happens continually. Irresponsible owners cannot be stopped from abandoning animals; it is an impossibility, so there is no point even discussing that as an option. My option, when faced with suffering animals who cannot be helped by me or anyone else, would be to end their suffering. I believe the Town of Creston will pick up stray animals within the town limits and they will be euthanized. The Creston Veterinary Hospital will euthanize for a fee. The bottom line for me is that I could far sooner end their lives than see them starving, diseased, freezing in winter or hear them screaming at night when under attack. There is no mercy in allowing their lives to go on under such conditions — condemned to a life of pain and suffering — only to die in a short time and quite likely, in dreadful circumstances. If you cannot offer food and shelter, at least free them from a cruel world and offer them your mercy. When dealing with unwanted animals, we must face reality — they will always be a part of most of our lives at one time or another — but they need not suffer. “The quality of mercy is not strain’d, it droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place beneath. It is twice blest; it blesseth him that gives and him that takes.” —William Shakespeare Gail Bosgra Creston

Negative experiences part of local shopping To the Editor: We are all familiar with the arguments for shopping local and using local services. However it seems that we never hear the other side of the story. Here is mine. I have lived in the area since 2007 and bought a home here. I love the area and all the outdoor activities, but I really do not like a lot of the local services and the people that run them. I could go on endlessly. But here are a few examples: •the Creston law office who wouldn’t help me with a small legal matter because, and I quote, “I can’t help you because I don’t anticipate any future business with you, but if you have any future business, please feel free to drop in.” So I went and found a Nelson lawyer and still use him today; •the big hardware store that wanted to charge me $1,200 for a set of stock house plans. So I went to Cranbrook and got the same plans from a different outlet of the same store for $650; •the auto dealership that wanted to charge me $379 to change my Toyota Matrix transmission fluid and clean the filter screen. So I went to Trail and had it done for $79; •the garbage bin service that wanted to charge me $600 to dump 25

bundles of shingles. The reasons provided for this charge were so outlandish, that I pursued the matter tenaciously and got it down to $225. However, by this time I just said the heck with it and decided to do it myself. I had a very similar experience with a local water well company; and •the well-known local contractor who charged me an exorbitant amount to plow my driveway. As I wasn’t there at the time, I had no argument, so I paid it. Sometime later, when building my house, by chance I hired the actual individual who did the work. After comparing notes, it seems I was charged about three times what I should have paid. I could go on endlessly as my experiences are numerous. I have had some positive experiences here. Don’t get me wrong. But I have had so many negative ones that I am extremely wary of dealing with any unproven (to me) companies and individuals in the local area. If you want people to shop local, try the golden rule. Treat people the way you would like to be treated. It is how I run my businesses and it is more gratifying than screwing people over for a few dollars. Paul Ignacik Sirdar

McAdam was kind, generous and funny To the Editor: This letter is to honour the life of Kathy McAdam. The Kathy I remember was funny and feisty and quirky, and loved to make jokes about her Scottish heritage. Kathy didn’t have much but what she had she shared. She never forgot a birthday, and Christmas was very special, with gifts for all, including the garbage collector. Her buttermilk biscuits were well known! Kathy loved her family and friends, and there were drawers full of every card and letter she received, with funny and encouraging thoughts. Kathy was an animal lover, especially her cats, Ginger and Chelsie. But no neighbourhood animal would have been hungry for food or attention. Kathy had so much gratitude for her life, her friends and her family. She expressed her gratitude freely, whether in person with words and hugs, or in letters and cards and gratitude journals. Kathy was so happy participating in job creation programs. She read everything from novels to history books to science books, and she had a strong vision of herself working at a job where she could be productive, despite the obstacles in the way. There is no denying Kathy took a few wrong roads, but it was hard not to support her when she clawed her way back to the life she so wanted. We were not willing to give up on you, Kathy. Although her life ended tragically, the Kathy I remember was kind and generous and funny, and always ready with a hug. Please hold her in your thoughts. Rest in peace, Kathy. Nancy McLean Creston

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Thursday, September 17, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

A whole lotta local at Fooby’s

t’s no secret that the Creston Valley offers an abundance of fresh food, from vegetables to fruit to meat. But there’s nothing quite like seeing a lot of it in one place — and you can at Fooby’s Local Food Store, where most of the produce sold is grown within Story and five kilometers. photo by “It’s cool to see how Brian much is grown in the Lawrence Creston Valley,” said Kaitlin Viers, who owns the store at 3851 Highway 3 in Erickson. “When I started, people said, ‘You’re gonna have to go outside for a lot.’ ” But with over 90 small farms (under an acre) consigning their goods and with 50 producers from whom she buys outright, the 26-year-old has proven the skeptics wrong. She’d been thinking about opening a local food store for several years, but really became inspired last year when she helped a woman create a map to source her Thanksgiving dinner — even cranberries — in the Kootenays. But the woman ended up driving over 300 kilometres to do so — Fooby’s solves that problem by bringing everything together in one place. Viers’ guidelines specify the product must be fresh, and locally grown, produced or made by a local person. That’s led to Fooby’s offering spices from three producers, berries, quince, tomatillos, beef, skilletroasted coffee, pork, rabbit, flour, tea, honey and cheese — with that many producers, the list is obviously extensive. By expanding local to include the Kootenay, Boundary and Columbia regions, Viers has been able to bring in items not available from Creston producers, such as Jerseyland Organics cheese from Grand Forks and, soon, kombucha from Nelson. And more could be on its way. “As soon as you go over the mountain to Salmo, there are 15 small family businesses that make food products,” Viers said.

Kaitlin Viers at Fooby’s Local Food Store at 3851 Highway 3 in Erickson.

About 35 per cent, though, is produced on-site. Viers leases about 16 acres (10.5 of those orchard and the rest garden) at the former Sun-Kee Farms, which she and her father, Kevin, grow fruit and vegetables. “Dad specializes in heirloom varieties of tomatoes,” Viers said. Some of the property’s apple trees are over 70 years old, and they include rare varieties such as Tydeman’s Red (“They used to be really popular in the ’60s”) and Tiger (“It’s a variety that came in the ’30s to Canada”). The greengage plums are a bit of a surprise for customers, as well. “I’ve had people come in and says, ‘Those are not ripe yet’, but they’re just green,” said Viers. “A lot of Albertan

tourists are astonished at the stuff we have here. I had a lady who was over the moon because of the plums — we have Italian, greengage, red, yellow, Bradshaw, pollinator and Mirabelle.” Coming soon to Fooby’s is Roasted Oat artisan granola, and bulk grains and sugar from sugar beets are possibilities, as well. “I am also trying to convince a couple of farmers to grow me an acre of kidney beans,” she said. Viers opened Fooby’s on June 1, and plans to keep going through the winter, with a few crops that should keep growing as the weather gets chilly. “We have two greenhouses, so we have peppers and tomatoes, and I planted Swiss chard and spinach,” she said.

To keep the store going year-round, Viers will start adding Christmas crafts and candy as the major growing season winds down, and in the winter and spring, she’ll offer Apocalyptic Life Skills classes, covering canning to root cellar creation to gardening through the year. She hopes to add a commercial kitchen to make it possible for more producers to, well, produce. For now, though, Viers is happy to have met her main goals of helping farmers to sell and making it easier for consumer to buy. “It’s important for me to have a store that sells food so farmers can concentrate on being farmers, and so customers don’t have to go so far. I wanted to show people, too, that it’s affordable to eat local.”

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Big Bang Once Upon a Time “Mother” Once Upon a Time The Author and Gold form an alliance. ’ News-Lisa News--Calgary Big Bang Seth Meyers KOMO 4 News Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Last-Standing ABC Fall Prev 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 Paid Program Last Call/Daly Evening News The Insider (N) Entertainment Elementary ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua” Blue Bloods “The Art of War” KIRO News Late-Colbert KING 5 News KING 5 News Evening (N) Best Time Ever With NPH Dateline NBC Joyce Mitchell shares her story. (N) ’ Å KING 5 News Tonight Show (:00) CFL Football BC Lions at Calgary Stampeders. (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre Å MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles Dodgers. (N) (Live) Å Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) Entertainment ET Canada Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua” See No Evil Å (DVS) News Late-Colbert Waterfront Coast “Denmark” Å Fishe. Murder Mysteries George Gently Adopted child is kidnapped. ’ The Secret The Great War Tour Å 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 Gotham The Ogre breaks Barbara down. ’ Å (DVS) Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) Q13 FOX Modern Family CNN Tonight CNN Republican Debate “Final Round” (9:56) The Seventies (10:56) The Sixties Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Jail ’ Å Jail ’ Å Jail ’ Å Jail ’ Å Jail ’ Å Jail ’ Å 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 Å (DVS) (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ (:01) Criminal Minds ’ Property Bro Love It or List It Masters of Flip (DVS) ›› “Parental Guidance” (’12, Comedy) Billy Crystal, Bette Midler. Meet-Parents Talia, Kitchen Thundermans ››› “Puss in Boots” (’11) Voices of Antonio Banderas. ’ Game On ’ 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 “eps1.2d3bug.mkv” Behind The Fall Preview Continuum “Power Hour” ’ Mr. Robot “eps1.2d3bug.mkv” Law & Order: SVU Highway Thru Mayday “Alarming Silence” Airplane Repo ’ Å Highway Thru Hell Edge of Alaska Mayday “Alarming Silence” (:00) ›› “Beastly” (’11) Alex Pettyfer. ’ ›› “Water for Elephants” (’11, Drama) Reese Witherspoon. ’ Å Princess ’ Law & Order: SVU Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL (:00) ›› “The Last Stand” (’13) ’ Å (:15) The Listener ’ (:15) Criminal Minds “Angels” (:15) ›› “The Last Stand” (’13) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ’ Ninjago Mstr Johnny Test Future Card Yu-Gi-Oh Ultimate Hulk Marvel’s Av. “Hulk Vs.” (’09) Voices of Steven Blum, Bryce Johnson. Å The Next Step The Next Step ››› “Vacation With Derek” (’10) ’ Å The X Factor The first elimination. ’ Å The X Factor Connor Under (5:00) ››› “Match Point” Seinfeld Å King King The Middle ’ Family Guy ’ American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ House/Payne Corner Gas ’ JFL Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags The Simpsons Just for Laughs Å Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs: All Access 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 ’ Zombie Night Z Nation “White Light” (N) ’ InnerSPACE InnerSPACE “Zombie Night” (’13, Horror) Daryl Hannah. ’ Å Z Nation “White Light” Å (:00) ››› “Erin Brockovich” (’00) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney. Å Fear the Walking Dead Å (:06) ›› “Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen” 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 See No Evil Å (DVS) Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua” News Final (N) ’ Å Late Show-Colbert American Masters (N) Å POV Marriage of Ushio and Noriko Shinohara. Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å ››› “Doctor Zhivago” (’65) Omar Sharif. 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 (N) (SC) Stéréo pop (N) (SC) Galas Comediha! 2015 (N) Le Téléjournal (N) (SC) TJ C.-B. Escrocs mais Entertainment See No Evil Å (DVS) Hap. Divorced Hap. Divorced Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua” News Hour Final (N) Å Late Show-Colbert Much EDM At Midnight At Midnight South Park Tosh.0 Å South Park Moonbeam The Simpsons The Simpsons Tosh.0 Å Drunk History Legacies (:10) Slings and Arrows Å ››› “Charlie’s Angels” (’00, Action) Å (:40) ›› “Coffee and Cigarettes” (’03) Roberto Benigni. Funny People Thalassa Partir autrement en famille (N) TV5 Jrnl (:40) Échappées belles “Au coeur du Val d’Aoste” Le Sexe autour du monde Quest. NASCAR Racing The 10 Road Champ. NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Chicagoland. Pinks - All Out

Jasmine Lothien

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Thursday, September 17, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

TV Listings

SATURDAY & MOVIES

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WINERIES / WINE EVENTS RESTAURANTS / RECIPES

Available at the Creston Valley Advance 1018 Canyon St. • 250.428.2266 w w w. w i n e t ra i l s. c a British Columbia J U LY / A U G 2 0 1 5

Warm Fuzzies to... - The Daignault and Krisher-Grant families for helping with our move. Much appreciated!

SATURDAY EVENING

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- Dale for the best jar of honey we have ever tasted. - Monte Anderson for proving the musical entertainment for the Arts Councils AGM. - Len for being an avid goose hunter again. - Fall Fair staff and volunteers for all the work you did for us to enjoy the 97th Fall Fair exhibits, people, and connections with animals and friends. - Extra Foods and Ryan Leeman for providing great customer service and bringing in a specialty product just for our family to enjoy. - Casey for utilizing my over abundance of zucchini and making the best relish ever! - Jacky for sharing your wonderful chili sauce with us.

Proud sponsor of the Warm Fuzzies

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.

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SEPTEMBER 19, 2015

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

11:30

Amazing Race Big Bang Anger Motive ’ Å (DVS) Criminal Minds “The Hunt” ’ News-Rinaldo News--Calgary (:05) Castle ’ Å (5:00) College Football Stanford at USC. (N) (Live) Å Pac-12 Fan Face Off Wheel Fortune To Be Announced KOMO 4 News (:35) Castle ’ (5:00) American Ninja Warrior “Vegas Finals” News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Å News Paid Program US DOCTORS Snoring? KIRO News Steve Raible The Insider (N) NCIS: New Orleans ’ Å Criminal Minds “The Hunt” ’ 48 Hours ’ Å KIRO News (:35) Scandal KING 5 News Traveler Backroads American Ninja Warrior “Vegas Finals” Obstacles include Psycho Chain. ’ Å (DVS) KING 5 News Sat. Night Live (:00) CFL Football Ottawa RedBlacks at Saskatchewan Roughriders. (N) (Live) SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre Å (:00) MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles Dodgers. (N) Å Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) The West Block (N) Å “The Building” (’09, Drama) Adrian Holmes. Å (DVS) Continuum “Second Time” News Final (N) Sat. Night Live Hope-Wildlife Python Wars ’ Å Heartbeat ’ Å Foyle’s War Foyle’s investigates a young saboteur. Å Waterfront Cities of the World Marketplace Short Film Face Off (N) Å Life Story “Power” ’ Å The Book of Negroes News Love Child (N) ’ Å Bourne (4:30) College Football California at Texas. (N) Seahawks Sat. Laughs Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Q13 News Seahawks Sat. Animation Domination This Is Life This Is Life With Lisa Ling This Is Life With Lisa Ling This Is Life Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files (:00) Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) (:15) Bellator MMA Live ’ Leave-Bryan Custom Built Custom Built Desperate Desperate Leave-Bryan Leave-Bryan Custom Built Custom Built Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l The First 48 Cosby: The Women Speak ’ (:02) The First 48 ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å Cosby: The Women Speak ’ ›› “Knight and Day” (’10, Action) Tom Cruise, Cameron Diaz. ››› “Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol” (’11, Action) Tom Cruise, Jeremy Renner. Make It Pop Amer. Funniest Home Videos ››› “Super 8” (’11, Science Fiction) Kyle Chandler, Elle Fanning. ’ Å Assembly Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Marketplace Our Canada-Mansbridge The National Issue The National Mansbridge Our Canada-Mansbridge The National Issue (5:00) ›› “The Wolverine” (’13) ’ Å ›› “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (’09, Action) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å ›› “The Wolverine” (’13) Hugh Jackman. Treasure Fast N’ Loud ’ Å Cuban Chrome Treasure Quest: Snake Island Fast N’ Loud ’ Å Buying, Rock Buying, Rock (:00) ›› “Jack the Giant Slayer” (’13) Nicholas Hoult. Å ›› “Jack the Giant Slayer” (’13, Fantasy) Nicholas Hoult. ’ Å › “Red Riding Hood” (’11) Dateline; TLC Dateline on TLC (N) ’ Å Dateline on ID ’ Å Dateline on TLC ’ Å Dateline on TLC ’ Å Dateline on ID ’ Å (:00) ›› “Outbreak” (’95) Dustin Hoffman. ’ Å (:45) ››› “The Perfect Storm” (’00, Suspense) George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg. ’ Å ›› Poseidon (:00) ››› “Madagascar” (’05) Å Johnny Test Johnny Test Migh Hercules X-Men: Evol. “Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox” (’13, Action) Å Awesomeness The X Factor The first elimination. ’ Å Hank Zipzer Hank Zipzer ›› “Teen Beach Movie” (’13) Ross Lynch. Connor Under (:00) › “One for the Money” (’12, Action) Family Guy Family Guy The Jeffersons First Family Community ’ Community ’ “Memoirs of a Geisha” (’05) Just/Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs: All Access Just for Laughs Å Jeff Dunham: All Over the Map Comic Jeff Dunham performs. (: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 “Mike & Ryan” ’ Myth Hunters Å Conspiracy Theory-Ventura I Shouldn’t Be Alive Å Amer. Pickers Counting Cars Counting Cars Curse of the Frozen Gold ’ Power & Ice “Bombs Away” American Pickers ’ Å Mountain Men ’ Å TBA ›› “Immortals” (’11) Henry Cavill, Stephen Dorff. ’ Å (:15) ››› “Troy” (’04) Brad Pitt. Achilles leads Greek forces in the Trojan War. ’ Å (4:00) Face/Off ››› “Face/Off” (’97) John Travolta. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. ››› “Air Force One” (’97, Suspense) Harrison Ford. Å Ghost Adv. The Dead Files ’ Å Expedition Unknown Å Ghost Adventures ’ Å The Dead Files ’ 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 “The Building” (’09) Adrian Holmes, Keegan Connor Tracy. Continuum “Second Time” News Hour (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å Ethan Bortnick Music of Northern Ireland With Eamonn 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 La petite vie En direct de l’univers Broadchurch (DVS) 1001 vies (N) (SC) Le Téléjournal Dre Grey, leçons d’anatomie Famille unique Block “The Building” (’09, Drama) Adrian Holmes. Å (DVS) Continuum “Second Time” News Final (N) (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å The Simpsons ›› “Disturbia” (’07) Shia LaBeouf, David Morse. Å Childrens The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons South Park South Park (:35) ›› “Career Opportunities” (’91) Å ››› “The Freshman” (’90) Marlon Brando. (:45) › “Billy Madison” (’95) Adam Sandler. (:15) ›› “Sixteen Candles” Une nuit avec la police et la gendarmerie TV5 Jrnl (:40) On n’est pas couché (3:00) FIA World Endurance Championship Circuit of the Americas. (N) (Live) Pass Time Pass Time United SportsCar Series Racing Circuit of the Americas.

SUNDAY EVENING

- Brian for the parsnip.

8 PM

7 PM