Creston Valley Advance, September 24, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

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Volume 67, No. 39 | Thursday, September 24, 2015 Visit us online at www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Discovery Real Estate

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PICKY, PICKY — Allan Ralston reaches for a plum while volunteering with his mom and brother for Harvest Share on Sept. 16. They, along with a few Authorized by the Offcial Agent for David Wilks

others, helped Harvest Share manager Clayton Fenrick pick plums at Cartwheel Farm, one of many donors to the Creston Valley Food Action Coalition program. For an update on this season, turn to page 3.

Authorized by the Offcial Agent for David Wilks

Kootenay–Columbia

Worker, 28, killed in sawmill accident Campaign to raise funds for family nearing $50,000

DW4MP.ca Authorized by the Official Agent for David Wilks

BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor 6

20252 00104 6

Dustin William John Gerlinsky, a 28-year-old husband and father of

two, died in a work-related accident at the J.H. Huscroft Ltd. sawmill on Sept. 15. “Mr. Gerlinksy was working at the sawmill on 32nd Street in

What Moves You?

Michael Carpenter Sheldon Browell Broker/Owner

Tyler Hancock, ABR, PREC

Ingrid Voigt

Daryl Porter

Sara Malyk

Brad Burnett

[Erickson] at about 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 15 when he was struck by a piece of equipment,” said a press release from the BC Coroners Service. “He was rushed to hospital in Creston but could not be resuscitated.” “Preliminary investigations have revealed that the victim was pinned between a large stacker and

the sort deck on which he was working,” said a statement released by Creston RCMP Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond. Creston RCMP wrapped up their investigation into the accident on Sept. 17, and turned the file over to Work Safe BC.

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

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SEE FUNDS, PAGE 4

2 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

SMALL-TOWN DIFFERENCE

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ubota’s 40th Annual Grey Cup Tour made a stop at Kemlee Equipment

Thursday, September 24, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

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On Sept. 15, the cup was in Creston, and Kemlee Equipment along with Overwaitea Foods hosted a barbecue during the event, which raised an additional $500.00 for the Creston Valley Gleaners Society food bank. Kubota and the CFL team up with Purolator and Kubota Dealers to raise money for local food banks across the country.

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(Above) Kokanee Ford and Kemlee Equipment staff with the Grey Cup. (Below) Kokanee Ford and Kemlee Equipment owner Darrell Kemle presents a donation to Creston Valley Gleaners Society food bank volunteers Doreen, Margaret and Emma.

Only 5 more Thursdays!

Last night for All You Can Eat Fish & Chips Ends Thurs, Oct 22! Reserve NOW for our Specials available noon to 8pm Thanksgiving Buffet, Sunday Oct 11.

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Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 24, 2015

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LoCaL neWS

Harvest Share busy with long growing season BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

With over 15,000 pounds picked so far, Harvest Share is still going strong a few weeks away from finishing for the season. The Creston Valley Food Action Coalition program harvests fruit and vegetables from homeowners who are unable to pick it, and then gives onethird to the owner, one-third to the volunteers and one-third to food banks, churches, schools and the Therapeutic Activation Program for Seniors.

“The food bank has been going through lots,” said Harvest Share manager Clayton Fenrick. “All the churches are supportive, and the schools were happy to see us right away. Everybody is really happy to get fruit to share.” This summer’s warm weather got the program off to an early start, with the first pick on June 29, cherries on the schedule for most of July, and apples and pears ready at the same time. “Everything was three weeks to a month early, so that kind of squishes the season,” said Fenrick.

The 15,000 pounds collected so far has come from 59 picks, which included 4,500 pounds of pears in three days, and 25 pickers spending over seven hours in one day picking cherries. With potatoes, winter pears, walnut and hazelnuts still to come, there’s a chance that last year’s 33,000 pounds will be matched. The program has had help transporting all of this season’s fruit and veggies thanks to the donation of a used truck by Kokanee Ford. “And it’s a great truck,” said Fenrick.

Harvest Share also started a new initiative this season, hosting five workshops to teach canning and jam making, helping ensure that what this season’s 99 volunteers picked doesn’t go to waste — and adding a welcome social

aspect to the program. “You get to meet so many people,” Fenrick said. “Everyone involved is friendly and personable.” For more information, contact Clayton Fenrick at 250-254-1165 or crestonharvestshare@gmail.com.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

KOOTENAY REGION ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING

Saturday, October 3, 2015 1pm MST and PDT• 2 pm MDT Spectrum Farms 849 Erickson St, Creston, BC

New Members Welcome

STAGEs SCHOOL OF DANCE

Creston Registration 5-7 PM Thurs. Sept. 24, 2015

Rotacrest Hall Offering Fun Certified Instruction

Non-Competitive & Competitive Programs

Jazz• Ballet• Tap• Modern• Contemporary• Lyrical Combo Classes• Musical Theatre• Exams• Competitions Teachers: Sally Blick, Sarah House & Sheri Green RAD & ADAPT

Harvest Share manager Clayton Fenrick picking plums at Cartwheel Farm.

Brian Lawrence

PCSS gets additional funding for teachers

BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

Funding for two new teaching positions at Prince Charles Secondary School was approved at the Sept. 14 School District No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) board meeting in Kalso. PCSS and Nelson’s L.V. Rogers Secondary School have been in the news at the start of the school year, with numerous parent and student complaints about scheduling and inability to enroll students in their requested elective courses. The addition of teaching positions will help “alleviate the pressures on our students and our staff,” Supt. Jeff Jones told the Nelson Star last week. “This will give us space and time to get clarification and data, to get our actual enrolment numbers figured out.

There appears to be more pressure than normal this year and we thought we needed to attend to that for our students and our staff.” Jones told CBC Radio last week that L.V. Rogers and PCSS administrators would have to exceed their budgets and “spend their way out” of the problem. But at Tuesday’s school board meeting, trustees voted to provide additional resources. “I brought forward the motion supporting senior admin in their decision to bring in these new resources, and that got passed,” trustee Curtis Bendig told the Star. “We’re hoping that alleviates the immediate pressure so we can drill down and work on longerterm solutions so this doesn’t become a recurring thing.” Jones said that a provincial

To learn more about the situation at Creston’s Prince Charles Secondary School, visit www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca/news.

scheduling system called MyEdBC was experiencing glitches and malfunctions. “We signed on to be wave one of this transition, and this system was supposed to be implemented last year,” Jones explained. “With the [teachers’] strike I felt it was too much pressure to do that and return to work after such a long job action. We pulled out of wave one and were put in wave two, and for the life of me I can’t figure out why all these glitches weren’t fixed in wave one.” L.V. Rogers principal Tim Hutteman told the Star that the additional funding would help the situation. “This is certainly going to help,” he said. “Right now we’re working on the large classes, and with the kids who have been on the waiting list. We’re also working with Grade 9s who don’t have an elective.” —With files from Will Johnson, Nelson Star

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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

LoCaL neWS

Thursday, September 24, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

Stolen trailer, stolen fuel among week’s calls for Creston RCMP BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

Creston Valley

Creston police responded to 60 calls for service from Sept. 14-20, Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond said on Monday. September 14 •The theft of about $360 worth of diesel fuel siphoned from a semi on Helen Street was reported. •A 14-foot trailer was stolen from a Northwest Boulevard business. •Crown counsel is considering charges following a domestic dispute in Erickson.

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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

Scooter Safety Awareness Day A fun event to promote the safe use of motorized scooters within our community.

Date: Saturday, September 26th, 2015 Time: 10am – 1pm Place: Creston & District Community Complex

Do you own a scooter? Are you thinking about getting one? This event is for YOU!

 FREE safety and maintenance inspections conducted by Pharmasave Home Health Care  Safe Operation brochures and information, learn the rules of the road  Fun “skills Challenge” course  FREE REFRESHMENTS to be served  “Loaner” scooter will be available at the event  PRIZE DRAW at the end of the event

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September 15 •When police conducted a well-being check, they discovered the resident had been taken to hospital. •Creston RCMP investigated two reports of possible sightings in the Amber Alert kidnapping case that started out in Blairmore, Alta. •A male who was surprised to learn from train workers that he was now in Canada jumped from the train and became the object of an unsuccessful police search. •A male reported getting a series of hang-up phone calls. •A grizzly bear was reported in the yard of a Wynndel resident. The bear was attracted by fruit on trees. •Solar lights were thrown at a neighbour’s house on Ash Street. September 16 •A wooden patio chair was stolen from 20th Avenue South. •A vehicle drove into an irrigation district gate on Fourth Street South, causing about $1,000 in damage.

•Police were called to deal with an unwanted male at a Vancouver Street office. September 17 •When police stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation in the 2800 block of Highway 3 the driver fled from the scene. The vehicle turned out to be stolen and police have identified the culprit. Charges are pending. •Police were unable to confirm a case of possible elder abuse. •A Cory Road resident complained about a neighbour’s loud music. September 18 •Police spoke to a person who made Facebook threats. September 19 •Police are investigating an incident in which a male in Crawford Bay was attacked by three other males wearing masks. The victim was struck by a baseball bat but not seriously injured. •A cinder block was thrown at a door at the community complex and a nearby vehicle

was also damaged. •Police were called to a domestic dispute on 24th Avenue North. •A report was received about youths riding motorcycles without helmets on Lakeview-Arrow Creek Road. •An Alder Street resident complained about receiving a scam phone call purported to be from Microsoft Corporation. Do not provide any information to such callers, Hammond advises. •A youth reported missing from Kitchener returned home shortly after the report was made. September 20 •After a male smashed a window at a residence on 11th Avenue South the homeowner gave chase. The intoxicated culprit made it to the police station before the homeowner caught up and held him until police could make an arrest. Charges are pending. •A Lower Wynndel Road resident complained that dirt bikes were trespassing on his property.

Funds

Facebook, the fund starting growing at an alarming speed and I think the goal was reached within a couple of hours.” She later upped the goal to $30,000, then $35,00, and donations continued to pour in, with 307 donors giving a total of $48,250 by Tuesday morning. “I am blown away at the support from this community,” said Dyer. “It makes me feel so relieved for Lyndi that she will not have the burden of finan-

cial stress in the upcoming months while she’s experiencing devastating grief.”

FROM PAGE 1

To help out Gerlinsky’s family, Creative Fix owner Brandy Dyer started a www.gofundme.com campaign on Sept. 16, which had raised nearly $50,000 by press time. “When I first started up the fund I was hoping to reach a goal of $10,000 dollars,” Dyer told the Advance. “Within minutes of putting it on

“I am blown away at the support from this community.” Brandy Dyer

The campaign’s creation grew out of Dyer’s own experience — she was widowed with two young NOTICE children nine years ago. TAX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY “I know that Lyndi The properties listed hereunder will be sold at tax sale on Monday, and her children will September 28, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. local time, in the Kaminoho Room experience an outpouring of love from of Town Hall, 238 – 10th Avenue North, Creston, BC, unless the friends and family, delinquent taxes and interest are paid before the stated time. The which is amazing, but upset price will be the total of the outstanding taxes, plus interest I would like to reach and tax sale costs. Successful bidders will be required to immediately provide the out and help in the upset price by cash, money order, or bank draft, with the balance of the purchase price most helpful way I being paid in a similar manner by 3:00 pm of the same day. Failure to pay the balance know how, speaking will result in the property being offered for sale again at 10:00 am on the following from my own experiday. Bidders who are unable to attend the sale must authorize an agent, in writing, ence... money,” she to bid on their behalf. The Town of Creston reserves the right to bid at the auction. said on the www. gofundme.com page. Description Of Property Address Dyer wants the funds to help with Lot 1, District Lot 525, Kootenay District, Plan NEP68799 funeral expenses, loss 801 Vancouver Street EXCEPT PLAN EPP36720, PID 025-001-612 of work income and keeping up financially Parcel A (See 160787I) of Lots 2-4, Block 20, District Lot 525, Kootenay 806 Canyon Street as a single parent. District, Plan 693, PID’s: 007-566-425, 007-566-433, 007-566-450 “She will be expeThat part of District Lot 525 shown coloured red on sketch plan riencing unbelievable 4964I, Kootenay District, EXCEPT (1) Parcel 6 (reference plan and unfathomable 237 4th Ave North 9627I) and (2) part included in plans 11030, 18827, NEP19450 and grief and the last thing she needs is the NEP20409, PID 012-849-375 stress of money,” said Lot 1, District Lot 891, Kootenay District, Plan 6203, PID 011-800-313 2120 Elm Street Dyer. “No one can begin to imagine the Lot 6, District Lot 892, Kootenay District, Plan 2926, PID 010-614-044 1605 Northwest Blvd weight that has been Lot 33, District Lot 9554, Kootenay District, Plan NEP81699, PID placed on her both 1016 Purcell Crescent 026-788-837 emotionally and financially. She needs S. Klassen, CPA CA, Director of Finance and Corporate Services our support.”

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 24, 2015

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

Community / Sports

Carl Erickson, Home Town Thunder Cats Band playing at Sasquatch lose 4-2 to Fernie SUBMITTED

Carl Erickson and the Home Town Band will once again play at the Snoring Sasquatch on Saturday. “Sad I am to say, this will be our bass-man Gary Snow’s last time around with us,” said Erickson. “He will be heading to Montana. However, not to raise a crop of dental floss but to continue on with his successful business, Tabletree Juice — the finest in the world I might add! In so doing, we in Creston are losing a great friend and wonderful bass player.” Velle Huscroft-Weitman will be playing violin and singing both lead and harmonies with Erickson, who is honoured to have Donnie Clark playing trumpet, Adam Koenig drumming and Micah Snow (Gary’s son) playing guitar. “All these folks are professional from top to bottom,” said Erickson. “As for me, I'll be playing rhythm guitar, some tenor saxophone, and mostly singing. “We have a few new cover tunes we've picked up for you to enjoy, and, of course, my originals. We even have one written by Charlie Chaplin called ‘Smile’.”

BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

Submitted

Carl Erickson will be joined by the Home Town Band on Sept. 26.

The group is glad to be back at the Snoring Sasquatch, which recently began to offer concerts once again. “I also wanted to add how happy we are that Paul Hutcheson is back in Creston, and we’ll see him at the concert at our beloved Sasquatch — such

a great entertainment house for Creston — along with his singing wife, Shelli,” said Erickson. Tickets are $12 in advance at Buffalo Trails Coffee House, Kingfisher Used Books and Black Bear Books, and $15 at the door, which opens at 7 p.m.; the Sept. 26 show starts at 8.

Moving Along Together Series 2 • Week 2 How do you think about Memory?

This is the second 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. How do you think about memory? What are your beliefs about memory lapses, aging? Do you feel powerless towards your memory? Many of us hold unrealistic expectations about memory for what it is and how it works. We seek perfection from it. Our identity is built on our memories: from our favorite foods, our bank account numbers, to remembering what it is like to pet a horse, or be in love. Memory is all encompassing, it represents us in the world, encoded through our senses and beliefs at the time. Yet under the stress of memory lapses and fears of what it might mean, we tend to overlook the multi dimensions of memory. Take a trip down your lane of pleasant events, calling up memories of smells and sounds, touch and images. Does that experience make forgetting someone’s name seem less important? What would happen if you accepted your memory for all that it is? Next time you beat yourself up for forgetting someone’s name, smile to yourself and know that your memory is full of wonderful memories that have meant so much to you. Practicing your ability to remember special times in your life is a way to build a positive relationship to your way of thinking about yourself. This attitude is good for the memory as well, as adaptive beliefs open up the channels for better reception of

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

information and the ability to recall information at a later date. There are many things that affect our ability to remember and countless strategies to maintain or improve it. Two things tend to motivate people: fear and inspiration. Fear can get you going, but it doesn’t make you feel good and is not sustainable. Inspiration, on the other hand, motivates you to move forward, even when obstacles are placed in your way. Memory Tips: You may have already discovered ways to sidestep the anxiety of memory lapses with creative responses. For example: many of us have figured out that when we can’t recall someone’s name as we’re talking with them, that being honest with them, saying that you can’t recall their name usually leads to “I know what you mean, that happens to me too”, with accompanying laughter. Another tip: if you can’t remember what you were about to do, stop, go back a few steps, or back to where you first started and wait a few seconds and darn if it more often than not works to recall it. Key to this kind of approach is an inherent belief required that there is nothing wrong, that you just have to give your brain a chance to remember. Thanking your (brain, memory...) or yourself when you do remember seems to be a good reinforcement for trusting your ability to work with yourself. Another idea is to: ‘distract to remember’, as we cannot feel two conflicting emotions at the same time. If you are feeling frustrated, caught in negative memories or responses, think of something that makes you laugh, as humor goes a long way in enhancing memory function as you relax into another mood. By distracting your stress response you can gently refocus your attention onto what you were attempting to recall. Another approach is to think of a neutral memory (like the colour of your bedroom walls), allowing a defusing of the stressful emotion, and backing out of that part of the brain associated to the anxiety. Recite the alphabet, count to twenty... what tricks work for you to return with a fresh outlook to what you were trying to remember? Content compiled and excerpted from ‘The Memory Workbook’ by Douglas J. Mason, Psy.D and Michael L. Kohn, Psy.D. Published by New Harbinger Publications Inc. Distributed in Canada by Raincoast Books. Resources: The Alzheimer’s Association website has links to info about brain health and Brain Boosters ™ ideas. www. alzheimer.ca .

The Creston Valley Thunder Cats suffered their first loss of the season Saturday to the visiting Fernie Ghostriders. Under other circumstances, the 4-2 loss would have been a win, with the Thunder Cats outshooting the Ghostriders 55-25. “You don’t often lose a game where you outshoot the opponent by thirty,” said head coach Jeff Dubois. But, he added, Fernie goalie Jeff Orser was “excellent.” “At the other end of the rink, we kind of gift wrapped a couple of opportunities that one of the top players in the league, Cole Keebler, capitalized on,” Dubois said. Fernie led the scoring with a power-play goal at 5:55 in the first period, and Alec Wilkinson tied the score five minutes later. Carson Cartwright scored Creston’s second on a power play with 3:38 remaining in the second period, but Fernie

tied the score by the period’s end, and added two more in the third. “We went into the game knowing there were a couple of players we couldn’t let determine the game on Fernie’s end. Ultimately, those two guys were the difference.” He praised Thunder Cats forward Lien Miller-Jeannotte for creating offensive opportunities for himself, and said the line with Jack Berger, Liam Plunkett and Dylan Hogue “had a lot of energy and had some really good offensive zone shifts, and came close to scoring.” This weekend, the Thunder Cats host the 100 Mile House Wranglers on Friday and the Columbia Valley Rockies on Saturday. The Wranglers are a “big physical team” that beat the Kimberley Dynamiters on the weekend, said Dubois, and added that Creston is ready for the Rockies to visit. “They look to be much improved from last year,” he said. “It looks like they’ve brought in some offensive guys who are having some success.”

Creston Valley

Blossom Festival

Annual General Meeting Monday, October 5, 2015 • 7pm Town Hall Council Chambers

Agenda: Financial Report, Election of Officers, Schedule of meetings for 2016 Blossom Festival. Help keep this annual festival alive (75 years and counting) – volunteers are needed. You can volunteer as much or as little time as you wish, all are welcome! Joanna Wilson, President Creston Valley Blossom Festival Association

NEW Support for Non-Profits We’re aiming to help Basin non-profits increase capacity & become more sustainable and efficient. Non-profits are invited to seek organizational support through Columbia Basin Trust’s new Non-profit Support Program. For more information, contact Michelle d’Entremont at nonprofitsupport@cbt.org or 1.800.505.8998. cbt.org/non-profit 1.800.505.8998

Connect with us

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Thursday, September 24, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

She loved us all

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

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

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By carrier: $33.50 (includes GST) Local mail: $50.00 (includes GST) National mail: $58.00 (includes GST) Seniors get free month with yearly subscription Published by Black Press Ltd. at 1018 Canyon St., Creston, B.C. The Creston Valley Advance is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and complainant. If talking with the Editor or Publisher of this newspaper does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council within 45 days. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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“Bye mom. I love you. See you in two weeks.” With a hug and kiss I left my 87-year-old mother sitting in her recliner, feet propped up in an effort to ease the edema that had caused her legs to swell to double their normal size. It didn’t occur to me that those would be my final words to her, that in two days I would be giving my consent for a do not resuscitate order by telephone. “Isn’t it strange that you mentioned your mom in a column last week,” commented a friend on Monday. The peculiarity was not lost on me, particularly after I had spent some time looking through a box of photos that included early pics of my grandparents, whose emigration history was the subject of my last telephone chat with my mother. Mary Eckersley was born in Michel at the tail end of the Roaring Twenties, growing up poor in a grubby mining community that divided ethnic groups — Italians, Slavs, Germans, most tended to live in clusters, probably because they spoke little or no English when they arrived. Grandpa Bath came from a family of coal miners in Northumberland, but being English was his only advantage. With no other work skills to draw from, he, like his father before him, spent his working life underground, blasting coal seams and loading tramcars to send the bituminous coal to the Earth’s surface. Mom, her older brother Ron, sister Ada and little brother Harry, grew up in the Great Depression, when miners were lucky to get a day of work a week. Grandma Bath kept the home together, her great joy coming each Saturday afternoon when she sat by the radio to listen to CBC Radio broadcast Metropolitan

Opera performances. She sat listening and reading along with the libretto summary that she got in the mail. Ron headed off into the great unknown when the Second World War broke out and Mom, a good

Lorne Eckersley student, put her energy into the piano lessons that her family somehow maintained. She graduated as the war wound down and headed off to study nursing in the Provincial Normal School in Victoria. She was a quick learner and soon realized that a life of dealing with blood and illness was not for her. She stuck out the first year, then transferred over to the education department and graduated as a teacher. She often reminisced about her first job. Billeted with a family in Newgate, just north of Montana in what Elk Valley residents referred to as the South Country, she taught all grades in the one-room school. She started early on winter days, when a wood stove had to be stoked to heat the classroom. Mom was teaching in Fernie in the early 1950s when she met William James Eckersley, a miner who had moved on to work at a sawmill — the opposite path taken by his dad, who had started out operating a portable sawmill before eventually heading down into the mines, where he would work until retirement. They married in 1953 and gave birth to me a year later. In 1956 they packed up and headed for

Calgary, where a friend helped dad land a job with Alberta Government Telephones. The hours were regular, the pay decent and, most importantly, the work safer than in mines and sawmills. I think it was to her regret that Mom didn’t get her teaching licence in Alberta. Raising a family in a working class neighborhood ate up Dad’s salary and Mom’s time, but eventually she took a job as a kindergarten teacher and she was exceptionally good at her work. There was never a time when my sisters and I weren’t her top priority and, when Dad sunk into one of his lengthy bouts of depression, she was steadfast and strong. We grew up knowing we were loved and cared for and her life with dad got better after he retired. I have no doubt that their last years together were their best. When Dad died, she came to live with us in Creston, then spent some years back in Fernie before returning to Calgary four years ago. I think the great gift that we received as children was in having a safe, loving home and a mother who always welcomed our friends. Any of them who had problems at home knew the Eckersley residence was a safe place to be, a caring and nonjudgmental respite from some occasionally ugly situations. We learned our values not from lectures but from her actions. My sisters and I have friends whom to this day think of Mary Eckersley as an angel, a mother figure who was there when they needed her most. Auntie Ada, when I called with the bad news last week, also used the word angel as she struggled to accept that her older sister was gone. I can think of no better tribute. Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

Meditation helps penetrate essence

In these columns I’ve been discussing an essay called, “Mountains and Rivers Sutra,” written by Zen master Eihei Dogen in 13th century Japan. Today’s column will be a guided mountain meditation that may help you penetrate the essence of what Dogen means when he says, “The blue mountains are constantly walking.” This meditation is normally done in a sitting position, and begins by sensing the support you feel from your chair or cushion. Find a position of stability and poise, upper body balanced over your hips, shoulders in a comfortable but alert posture, hands on your lap or knees, arms hanging by their own weight, like heavy curtains, stable and relaxed. When you are ready, bring awareness to your breath, the actual physical sensations of breath, feeling each breath as it comes in and goes out. When the mind stabilizes even a little, allow an image of a mountain you have known to form in your mind. Feel its overall shape, its peaks, its base rooted in the bedrock of the Earth’s crust. Now, imagine, if you will, that you are that mountain. Let your head become the peak supported by the rest of your body and affording a panoramic view. Let your shoul-

ders and arms become the sides of the mountain. Your buttocks and legs become the solid base. With each breath, become that breathing mountain, alive and vital, yet unwavering in inner stillness,

A Zen'sEye View Kuya Minague beyond words and thought, a centered, grounded presence. As you sit, become aware that as the sun walks across the mountain, light and shadows constantly change and move in the mountain’s stillness. Your surface teems with life and activity — streams flow, snow melts, night follows day and day follows night. Through it all, you, the mountain, sit still, experiencing change in each moment, aware that you are constantly changing, yet always just being yourself. In any season, you may find yourself enshrouded in clouds, visited by violent storms, buffeted by snow and wind. But through it all, the mountain sits. When snow falls, the moun-

tain is there. Snow melts and there is furious water flowing down, making great gouges out of the mountainsides, but the mountain is still there. Though blistering summer heat, it is still there. Lightening strikes the top; it is still there. It’s been there for a thousand years. It will be there for the next thousand years. Dogen says, “Because the blue mountains constantly walk, they are constant.” What is more constant than a mountain? A mountain is the very image of constancy and yet the mountains are constantly walking. Everything in the mountain is literally changing. We now know that every atom on that mountain is in motion. The mountain is walking, in constant motion, and yet it is constant in its impermanence. Suggested practice: Take some time to record this meditation and then during the day go to a place where you will not be interrupted, find a comfortable sitting posture and listen to the recording. 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 250428-6500, and previous columns are available at www.zenwords.net.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 24, 2015

Computer shop will be missed To the Editor: We are losing yet another small business on Canyon Street, a victim of high rents and an unfortunately nasty break-in. Pro-to-Call has been a dedicated computer business for many years. Started by Kitt Santano, and kept alive by Glen Butterworth, the store offered excellent service and a good variety of products. A smile and free advice were always trademarks there. I will miss him, and so will my laptop. Best of luck, Glen! Signe Miller Canyon

Get informed before voting To the Editor: Last weekend I got myself into my first conversation (I use the word loosely) with a woman who was clearly part of the Harper base. It went like this. Me: “So what do you think about the muzzling of scientists so that there’s no real data coming out about climate change?” Answer: “I just vote with my party.” Me: “How do you feel about Trudeau’s plan to run a deficit and create jobs that will reduce the infrastructure deficit?” Answer: “We need a strong stable government. Trudeau isn’t ready.” Me: “What do you think about Mulcair’s child care plan to make it easier for women to work?” Answer: “I The Orthodox Church has just commemorated the death of Mary, Jesus’ mother, known as the Dormition of the Theotokos (God bearer or Mother of God). This event is not found in the Gospels, but in the ancient traditions of

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just got money for child care from the government. I’m for that.” Me: “What do you think about Elizabeth May’s intention to bring in a national pharmacare program?” Answer: “Who’s Elizabeth May?” I didn’t need to ask her how she would vote. Please, before you vote, however you vote, first get informed about the election issues. Kuya Minogue Creston

’N

Grassy Narrows First Nations in Ontario cannot eat their contaminated fish caught in poisoned water. When these lingering but immediate concerns receive swift action, perhaps we can extend more shelter to more refugees. Can we not deal with our own responsibility first? I hope all of our political parties will pay some attention to these pressing needs. Or do we need some viral images on the Internet illustrating their plight to elect some swift action? Larry Ewashen Creston

Canadians need action SNAP helps with pets

To the Editor: Reluctantly, the Harper government now promises “swift action” regarding the Syrian refugee crisis. But before Canada resettles up to 100,000 refugees, perhaps we should first deal with similar domestic problems, refugees already within our borders. Over the past nine years this same government has jailed 87,317 migrants, including hundreds of children, without charge. These people are being held in Canadian prisons (is this what the new jail construction was all about?) waiting for decisions on their cases, languishing without due process for too long. This has cost Canadian taxpayers more than $250 million over the past five years. While we hear about swift action for new refugees, how about some swift action for these folks? How about swift action and social housing for 30,000 homeless people living in Canadian streets and alleyways? What about swift action for thousands of aboriginals living in slum conditions without clean water and air? Northern Alberta reserves report increasing cancer rates due to pollution, Shoal Lake in Manitoba has been on a boil water advisory for 19 years and the Whitedog and

the Trinity as three divine persons who share one essence and are coeternal. There never was a time when any of the persons of the Trinity did not exist. God is outside of time and yet the three natures act within time and throughout history. God created man in His image, so man has three natures; body, soul and spirit. Our body is comparable to the Our soul is comparable to nderstanding esus ature Son. the Father and our spirit is By Anastasia Bartlett comparable to the Holy Spirit. Each of us is one man with three natures. St. Aidan’s The concept of the Trinity is not readily understood by Orthodox many. (The Orthodox acknowlChurch edges this and call it a mystery of God, one of many.) Some say Mary gave birth to the man the church. It is one of our major feasts, Jesus who was later endowed with the beginning Aug. 1 with a two-week fast Christ Spirit. Others will call Jesus a that ends on Aug. 15, the Feast Day on great teacher or prophet, someone with Aug. 15 and continuing to Aug. 21. special insight. Others will say He is Recognizing this day speaks to the only the Son of God, believing Jesus to importance and place of Mary within be separate from God and venturing the church, as well helping us to under- into dangerous territory of polytheism stand the nature of her Son. (Christ as a lesser god). All these vague After we became Orthodox, we contin- understandings make Christ more than ued to work with a protestant youth pro- a man but less than God. gram. One evening was a “dress up as Mary gave birth to a child who was your favourite Bible character” night. One fully man, but also fully God. Jesus of our daughters chose to dress as Mary. appeared to be a great teacher and prophWhen it came time for everyone to say et because He was God speaking directly who they were, she said she was, “Mary, to His creation. Jesus was the Son of God the Mother of God.” She was quickly cor- because everyone has both mother and rected by another adult worker, “You father and He had no earthly father. mean Mary, the Mother of Jesus.” The term Theotokos, God bearer, had Early Christians believed in the been used unofficially in the early years of Trinity: God the Father, Son and Holy the church. It was officially recognized in Spirit. The Orthodox Church defines 431 at third Ecumenical Council in

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 7

To the Editor: (Re: “Few Options for Unwanted Animals”, Sept. 3) I share your anger, desperation and frustration with the runaround and passing the buck policies in place regarding abandoned animals. On any given day I like animals better than people too, Darlene. I was a member/volunteer at the Pet Adoption and Welfare Society for five years. Unfortunately, there are policies and procedures that must be followed, even though common sense isn’t a part of policies at times. I’ve never been able to follow the rules very well. So after some questions, I quit PAWS. I’m a member of the Spay Neuter Animal Program (SNAP, 250-428- 2811). It is a low-cost spay and neuter program serving the Creston Valley. SNAP was organized seven years ago. Officially, SNAP has neutered 1,419 pets during this time. I’m not a spokesperson for SNAP; however I can offer helpful suggestions. Feel free to phone me at 250-428-0734. Betty Bourdon Deal Lister Ephesus, to counter Nestorius, then patriarch of Constantinople, who said Mary should be called Christotokos, meaning “Christ bearer”. This restricted her role to being only the mother of “Christ's humanity” and not his divine nature. Nestorius’s view was condemned by the council as heresy, since it was dividing Jesus into two distinct persons, one who was Son of Mary, and another, the divine nature, who was not. The council concluded although Jesus has two natures, human and divine, these are eternally united in one personhood. So since Jesus is God incarnate, Mary was known as the Mother of God and entitled Theotokos. This does not suggest Mary was coeternal with God or that she existed prior to God. The title says more about the nature of Christ than it does His mother. Even so, Mary was the means God chose to enter His creation. God took flesh from a woman and became man. As the ancient Church hymn states, “He whom the entire universe could not contain was contained within your womb, O Theotokos.” Mary helps define the church. Mary’s role in God’s plan for salvation refutes complete patriarchal and masculine authority. She is the second Eve, who did not disobey God. She is the first Christian and mother of all Christians. She is one of the first to know of His resurrection and tradition says she was carried into heaven by her Son at her Dormition. She invites all into the love of Christ. “True Theotokos, we magnify you.” Creston resident Anastasia Bartlett is the author of Glimpses of Glory and member of St. Aidan’s Orthodox Church in Cranbrook. St. Aidan’s Pastor Andrew Applegate can be reached at 250-420-1582.

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SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 (KOOTENAY LAKE) FINANCE & OPERATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING at 2:30 P.M., BOARD MEETING at 5:00 P.M. (times are PST) Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Board Office, 570 Johnstone Road, Nelson BC Video Conferencing to Creston at: Creston Education Centre, 617-11th Ave., S., Creston Public Welcome

Canyon Community Association

AGM

Tuesday, September 29 6:30 pm • Canyon Hall

All are welcome to attend.

CRESTON VALLEY

REGIONAL AIRPORT SOCIETY

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday October 21, 2015 7pm Held at Creston Valley Regional Airport Emergency Services Building 1993 - Airport Rd New Members Welcome

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Highlights of summer hiking

It has been a rather unusual summer with hiking into two new mountain areas, with forest fire tragedies and with expeditions into the mountains being curtailed by forest fires and by forest fire “weather”.

Out There Ed McMackin The first high elevation hike was into the Haystack Lakes area, which was marked by my first sighting of a grizzly at close range, a memory with mixed emotions, both scary and entrancing. I like to make my presence known and I do this by occasionally slapping a hiking stick against the shrubbery or on tree trunks or by blowing a horn to saying “I’m here.” (This has less effect if by a roaring stream.) Well, I did this all the way into Haystack Lakes and when I entered the open meadows heading towards the lower saddle, because I could see for quite a distance, I quit making noises. I spent sometime snooping around the meadows looking for and at plants, and then headed along the brookside meadow towards the saddle. Nearing the meadow adjacent to the steep trail going up to the saddle, I stopped and was poking at a plant with my hiking stick when my thoughts were interrupted by the sound of a commotion in the open area ahead of me. I looked just in time to see a young mother grizzly whirl around leap over a log and head into the trees to my left. One cub beat her to it and the other cub was at her heels. I watched them go out of sight in the open forest but moments later saw the young mother standing in the woods looking at me, as if to say, “What is that?” The one-season cubs, with silver hair down the back, were certainly cute. They could certainly move! I don’t recall the young lady even speaking to me. I initially had a hard time understanding why she let me get so close, less than 100 feet. But then I thought, she, being a young grizzly, may never have seen a human before and thus didn’t feel any immediate threat. Also, my sauntering gait certainly wasn’t aggressive. I didn’t

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Nursery Notes

Tuesday, September 29, 2015 • 7:30 pm

Evan Davies

New Life Church, 1821 Elm Street

Tickets available at Kingfisher Books • Creative Fix • Black Bear Books Adults $22 ($25 at the door) • Students $10 ($12 at the door) www.crestonconcertsociety.ca

see them again that day and neither a week later when 30 of us went up on Haystack to install a memorial plaque to Ralph Moore. The grizzly encounter, even though a bit scary, was an unexpected summer highlight. Thought of the camera (nor the bear spray) didn’t even cross my mind. But I have a memory! The first of two hiking highlights of the summer was on the northwest arm of Meadow Mountain where I had never been before. Actually, the expedition was in two trips one week apart. A third trip, if time had allowed, might have more exploration. The expanse of open alpine interrupted by many shallow ponds and clumps of trees, provided panoramic vistas of surrounding mountains, including Mount Cooper, to the west, with all its glaciers. The many varied habitats on the mountain provide specific requirements for many diverse species of plants and varied types of flowers. One pond-side meadow was white with a large crescent of solid cotton grass seedheads. Then there were thick clumps of river beauty whose flowers gave a striking pink hue to the landscape. The second hiking highlight was an exploratory jaunt up unto the northwest ridge of Snowcrest Mountain. The aim of the trip was to check for a good route to some meadows on the other side of the ridge. (This is also a route to Snowcrest Peak.) Camp was made up Redding Creek Forest Service Road and then the next morning the ridge was accessed. We first considered the steep scree slope closer to the main Snowcrest route, but there was still smoke coming from small fires remaining from a forest fire a few weeks earlier. So rather than breath smoke, we chose a route up the wooded ridge that was accessed farther down Redding Creek road and upwind from the smouldering spot fires. We avoided the smoke but unwittingly, on a portion of the ridge, ended up walking through of blackened forest, affectionately tagged as the “black forest”. On much of the wooded ridge upward we followed a game trail that lead into open sub-alpine landscape with great views of the Redding Creek valley and surrounding mountains. On the ridge that leads to the final ascent of Snowcrest Mountain, we had lunch in sight of the north bowl of Snowcrest and two small alpine lakes below. Weather one enjoys the whole hiking experience, flower colours, varied land-

Ed McMackin

Majestic Mount Cooper as seen from the reaches of Meadow Mountain west of Meadow Creek

scapes, mountain vistas or just good cardiovascular exercise, hiking on Meadow Mountain and its many reaches or on Snowcrest’s northwest ridge are excellent choices. However, the access to Snowcrest Mountain is far enough from Creston that it is better to camp the night before. The road along Redding Creek is good compared to the final part of the road up to Meadow Mountain, where it gets quite rough and made more difficult by the short steep sections. Four-wheelers go up there quite regularly. For anyone who wants to hike in a new area, there can still be some great hiking weather in October and even early November. Try out a new area! Ed McMackin is a biologist by profession but a naturalist and hiker by nature. He can be reached at 250-866-5747.

Changing leaves a sign of fall

The leaves on the maple trees are starting to turn shades of red, orange and yellow. These days I am on the road weekends selling my apple harvest out of town. I am always happy to come back to such a spectacular valley at the

Musical virtuosity, artistic passion and humour

Thursday, September 24, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

end of a sales trip. I notice how much closer to winter the other folks are and how much warmer the weather is here. The leaves in my peach block are colouring, as well as the maples. As soon as they fall off the trees I will spray

the exposed branches with a copper spray. It as a protective coating that sticks to the wood pretty well, one of the oldest pesticides known to man. If we have a really wet fall, I will reapply around Christmas. This is to prevent peach leaf curl on the trees next spring. It’s a nasty disease and one that needs to be looked after ahead of time as there is no real cure for it once it is there. The two-week weather forecast looks great: a couple of days with a 60 per cent chance of rain, and the rest is sunshine. Next week’s nighttime temperatures will be getting quite cool. If you can water in all your trees and shrubs for the fall and winter, they will appreciate it. Excessive summertime drought has surely stressed many of them out. I’ve noticed some well established trees and shrubs practically dead from this summer’s drought. A major indicator of this would be premature fall colour and leaf drop in late summer. Rehydrating their

cells now will give them their best chance at reducing winter damage and looking good next spring. Why not protect your investment? Now is a good time to reseed your lawn. If rain fails to materialize this weekend, you can always set up a sprinkler to help germinate the lawn seed. I like planting this time of year too (in between harvesting my apple orchard). The days are cooler but the ground is at its warmest time of year. Plants are naturally sending their energy into the earth, growing roots. One can water them in well and then check the plants for moisture once in a while instead of constantly, as through the heat of summer. I’ll try to have the nursery open in the afternoons on weekdays. In any case, this is great time of year to get out and enjoy what the valley has to offer. Have a great autumn! Evan Davies owns Beltane Nursery at 2915 Highway 3 in Erickson.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Big Bang Blue Bloods ’ Å The Amazing Race ’ Å Shark Tank ’ Å News-Lisa News--Calgary Big Bang Seth Meyers KOMO 4 News Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Last-Standing The Muppets Shark Tank ’ Å (: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 The Amazing Race ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å KIRO News Late-Colbert KING 5 News KING 5 News Evening (N) Best Time Ever With NPH Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å KING 5 News Tonight Show CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å Formula One Racing MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central Å MLB’s Best Blue Jays Misplays NFL GameDay Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) Entertainment ET Canada Security Security Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å See No Evil “Skylar Neese” News Late-Colbert Waterfront Coast “Hull to London” Å Fishe. Murder Mysteries George Gently “Gently in the Cathedral” ’ The Secret The Great War Tour Å Dragons’ Den Å (DVS) Coronation St. Quietest.Concert.Ever SongCamp (N) ’ Å The National (N) ’ Å CBC News Coronation St. Modern Family Big Bang Big Bang Minority Report “Pilot” Å Rosewood “Pilot” ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) Most Wanted Modern Family Cooper 360 CNN Tonight With Don Lemon This Is Life With Lisa Ling This Is Life With Lisa Ling This Is Life With Lisa Ling This Is Life With Lisa Ling (:00) Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) (:15) Cops ’ Cops Å Cops Å Cops 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 “No. 6” (:01) Criminal Minds ’ Property Bro Love It or List It “McWilliams” Masters of Flip “The Hole” › “The Bounty Hunter” (’10) Jennifer Aniston, Gerard Butler. Bounty Hunter Talia, Kitchen Thundermans “One Crazy Cruise” (’15) Kira Kosarin. Å Laughs: Gags 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 (N) ’ Å NCIS “Hung Out to Dry” ’ Continuum “Zero Hour” ’ Mr. Robot ’ Å Law & Order: SVU Highway Thru Mayday “Pilot vs. Plane” Airplane Repo ’ Å Highway Thru Hell Edge of Alaska Mayday “Pilot vs. Plane” (:00) ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (’11) ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2” (’12) Kristen Stewart. ’ Law & Order: SVU Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes (:00) Blindspot Snapped ’ Å The Listener Å (DVS) Criminal Minds “The Itch” ’ Blindspot “Pilot” ’ Å Snapped ’ Å Ninjago Mstr Johnny Test Future Card Yu-Gi-Oh Ultimate Hulk Marvel’s Av. “Justice League: War” (’14) Voices of Alan Tudyk. Å The Next Step The Next Step Big Ticket--Concert (:35) The X Factor “Live Show 3” ’ Å (:12) The X Factor ’ Å Wizards-Place Connor Under (5:00) ››› “Spider-Man” 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 Forbidden “Double Lives” Amer. Pickers Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Battle Factory Battle Factory Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Falling Skies Z Nation “Zombie Road” (N) InnerSPACE InnerSPACE Person of Interest ’ Å Falling Skies ’ Å Z Nation “Zombie Road” ’ (:00) ››› “The Matrix” (’99) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. Å Fear the Walking Dead Å (:04) “The Man From Nowhere” (’10) Bin Won. Premiere. 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 “Skylar Neese” Security Security Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å News Final (N) ’ Å Late Show-Colbert Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert Healing ADD With Dr. Daniel Amen, MD & Tana Amen, RN Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert Deepak Gaither Hour Time to Sing God’sGreatest Conversations With Conrad 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. Vie Entertainment See No Evil “Skylar Neese” Security Security Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å 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 Damage Con. (:10) Slings and Arrows Å ››› “Free Willy” (’93, Drama) Jason James Richter. Å ››› “Hook” (’91) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams. Å Faut pas rêver Partir autrement “Brésil - Rio” TV5 Jrnl (:40) Échappées belles Marseille, capitale de la culture. Le Sexe autour du monde Quest. ARCA Series United SportsCar Series Racing Circuit of the Americas. Å ARCA Series Racing Kentucky. From Sparta, Ky. Å

250-428-2426

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1518 Northwest Blvd Creston

10 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Thursday, September 24, 2015 Creston Valley Advance

TV Listings

SATURDAY & MOVIES

food &

Wine Trails

magazine

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... - Wloka Farms Fruit Stand for donating fresh corn to the Adult Day Program - the best corn ever!!!

- Marie & Durell, Michael, Alvin, Eric, Elder Vickers, Elder Nielson, & Tom for all your help; your labours were very much appreciated. - Dave for rounding up the cows. My inexperience allowed the girls a morning out on the town. - PAWS volunteers for all the awesome things you do for PAWS.

- Kevin for your unexpected but gratefully appreciated help washing the big truck & trailer. - The awesome individuals and businesses that sold PAWS rafﬂe tickets. - The team of movers, organizers and dog sitters for helping to make the move to Creston go smoothly. We couldn’t have done it without you!

- The generous businesses in Creston that donated prizes for the PAWS rafﬂe basket.

- Nancy McLean for the wonderful writeup. You’re right; Kathy McAdams was kind, generous and funny. 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.

SATURDAY EVENING

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6:30

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7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

SUNDAY EVENING 6:30

11 9 13 10 19 12 22 3 8 6 23 14

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7 2

54 64 81 224

10:30

11 PM

11:30

Amazing Race Dark Swan Rises: A Once Mike & Molly Hot, Cleveland Saving Hope Å (DVS) News-Rinaldo News--Calgary (:05) Castle ’ Å (5:00) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å Pac-12 Fan Face Off Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! ’ Seattle KOMO 4 News (:35) Castle ’ (5:30) Boxing Premier Boxing Champions. (N) News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Å News Music for Change Get Energy KIRO News Steve Raible The Insider (N) Limitless “Pilot” ’ Å 48 Hours (Season Premiere) (N) ’ Å KIRO News (:35) Scandal (5:30) Boxing Premier Boxing Champions. (N) Carmichael Raw Travel ’ ››› “Moonstruck” (’87) Cher, Nicolas Cage. KING 5 News Sat. Night Live CFL Football MLS Soccer New York City FC at Vancouver Whitecaps FC. SportsCentre Formula One (9:55) Formula One Racing Japanese Grand Prix. (N) Å NHL Hockey NHL Preseason Hockey Calgary Flames at Vancouver Canucks. (N) Å Sportsnet Sportsnet Central (N) Å Sportsnet Central Å News Hour (N) The West Block (N) Å Limitless “Pilot” ’ Å NCIS “We Build, We Fight” ’ Dual Suspects Å News Final (N) Sat. Night Live Hope-Wildlife Lost Mummies of Papua Heartbeat ’ Å Foyle’s War Man dies in police custody. (PA) Å Waterfront Cities of the World Marketplace Short Film Face Off (N) Å Life Story “Courtship” Å The Book of Negroes News Love Child (N) ’ Å Bourne Suprm. (5:30) College Football Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) Paid Program Laughs Q13 News Seahawks Sat. Modern Family Modern Family Special Report Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Jail ’ Å ››› “American History X” (’98, Drama) Edward Norton, Edward Furlong, Fairuza Balk. ’ ›› “The Last House on the Left” (’09) Tony Goldwyn. ’ 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 The First 48 “Dead Wrong” (:02) The First 48 ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å ›› “The Switch” (’10) Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman. ›› “The Internship” (’13, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson. Premiere. Couples Ret. Make It Pop Amer. Funniest Home Videos ››› “Big Miracle” (’12) John Krasinski. Premiere. ’ That’s-Weird Assembly Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Marketplace Megatsunami Å The National Issue The National Mansbridge Megatsunami Å The National Issue (5:00) ›› “Gangster Squad” ›› “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (’08) ’ Å Mr. Robot Elliot meets Mr. Robot. ’ Å Mr. Robot ’ Treasure Fast N’ Loud ’ Å Cuban Chrome Treasure Quest: Snake Island Fast N’ Loud ’ Å Buying, Rock Buying, Rock (:00) ›› “Snow White and the Huntsman” (’12) ’ Å ›› “Snow White and the Huntsman” (’12) Kristen Stewart. ’ Å ›› “Miss Congeniality” ’ Dateline; TLC Dateline on TLC (N) ’ Å Dateline on ID ’ Å Dateline on TLC ’ Å Dateline on TLC ’ Å Dateline on ID ’ Å Law & Order Cold Justice: Sex Crimes ’ ›› “Sliding Doors” (’98) Gwyneth Paltrow. ’ Å (:05) ››› “Bounce” (’00) Gwyneth Paltrow. ’ Å (:00) › “The Smurfs” (’11) Hank Azaria. Å Johnny Test Johnny Test Migh Hercules X-Men: Evol. ›› “Fantastic Four” (’05) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. Å Awesomeness The X Factor “Live Show 3” ’ Å Big--Concert (:41) ››› “The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep” (’07) Connor Under (:00) ›› “Confessions of a Shopaholic” Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Bob’s Burgers First Family Community ’ Community ’ Atlanta Eats Special Just/Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs: All Access Just for Laughs Å Trevor Noah: African Comedy Now! Å (DVS) (: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 “Renee and Kiani” Myth Hunters Å Conspiracy Theory-Ventura Forbidden Å Amer. Pickers Counting Cars Counting Cars Curse of the Frozen Gold ’ Power & Ice “Thin Ice” Å American Pickers ’ Å Mountain Men ’ Å Doctor Who ›› “I, Robot” (’04) Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan. ’ Å (:15) “Atlantic Rim” (’13) Graham Greene. ’ Å (:10) “Transmorphers” (’07) (5:00) ›› “Armageddon” (’98) Bruce Willis, Liv Tyler. Å ››› “True Lies” (’94, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Arnold. Mad Max 2 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 NCIS “We Build, We Fight” ’ Limitless “Pilot” ’ Å Dual Suspects Å News Hour (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å (:00) Best of Detroit Public Television Best of Detroit Public Television Des-Pardes ’ Aikam ’ Taur Punjab Di Lashkara ’ Waqt 4 U ’ Success Story Vehra Khush Joyce Meyer La petite vie En direct de l’univers (N) Broadchurch (DVS) 1001 vies (N) (SC) Le Téléjournal Dre Grey, leçons d’anatomie C’était à Rome Block To Be Announced Limitless “Pilot” ’ Å Dual Suspects Å News Final (N) (:35) Saturday Night Live ’ Å The Simpsons ›› “Hit & Run” (’12) Dax Shepard, Kristen Bell. Å Childrens The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons South Park South Park (:20) ›› “Major Payne” (’95) Å (DVS) ›› “Accepted” (’06) Justin Long. Å (:35) ››› “Fast Times at Ridgemont High” (:10) “Dazed and Confused” Plus grand cabaret Voisins TV5 Jrnl (:40) On n’est pas couché World End. Street League Skateboarding From Newark, N.J. Pass Time Pass Time Motorcycle Racing Street League Skateboarding

SUNDAY & MOVIES 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 48 49 50

SEPTEMBER 26, 2015

10 PM

7 PM