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Vol. 10 • Issue 48
WKFoR raised funds with concert See page 3
Model trains on display See page 9
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Members of the Rossland Youth Action Network’s Me to We Club presented representatives from FAIR’s WINS Transition House with a cheque for the $1930 they raised during their We Are Silent fundraiser. Kelly Woods (third from right), adult support worker at WINS, Gail Lavery (second from right), executive director of FAIR, and Patsy Harmston (right), adult support worker at WINS, were grateful for the donation. Photo by Chelsea Novak
Deck the hall while you still can CHELSEA NOVAK Rossland News
The Miners’ Hall will be closed for renovations beginning in February leaving community groups struggling to find space for their activities. The renovation, as proposed in the grant process, is in four parts and will keep the hall closed for a year. The first focuses on the building’s envelope and includes replacing the siding and roofing. The second is the restoration of the facade, which includes restoring the original balcony and installing new storm windows over the original windows. The third is a remodel of the entry plaza and forecourt, and the fourth is the attic level reclamation, which will see the hall’s attic turned into a usable space. How much of this work gets done will depend on how much money can be raised to support the renovation. The Rossland Council for Arts and Culture (RCAC) is behind the remodel
of the attic and has been working with the City of Rossland to get funding. The attic will be home to a new green room for performers and a multipurpose space where groups could hold smaller performances or classes. The city itself has been trying to figure out where it will hold its recreation programs once the hall is closed. “Recreation has been in discussions with the principal of [Rossland Summit School] to try to find space for recreation programs in there,” said Stacey Lightbourne, city planner. “The city has asked [School District] 20 for the use of the Annex for the [Gold Fever] Follies.” But as of yet nothing has been finalized. The RCAC is also looking for space to keep its programming going while the hall is closed. “We’re going to try to come up with some creative solutions to try to keep the performances going,” said Theshini
Naicker, vice-president of the RCAC. “One of the options I guess would be to partner with some of the businesses. We haven’t done any ground work yet, but I do have some ideas around that.” One event has already found a new home. The Joe Hill Coffee House will move to the Legion while the Miners’ Hall is closed. Before the Miners’ Hall shuts its doors the RCAC will host a New Year’s Eve fundraiser to raise money for the attic renovation. The last RCAC performance will be on Jan. 22 when the Remi Bolduc Jazz Ensemble performs a tribute to Dave Brubeck. The Rossland Mountain Market also uses the Miners’ Hall for its indoor winter markets. Given that the hall is closing at the beginning of February, the final two markets for the season will be held on Saturday, Dec. 19 and Saturday, Jan. 30. Miche Warwick, coordinator for the market, would like to see a little more
communication between the City of Rossland and groups that will be impacted by the closure. “I think it could be beneficial to groups and the community that typically use the Miners’ Hall to have some type of communication session with council just to understand the project a little bit, and what’s required, and like the lack of community space that’s available,” said Warwick. “Because the renovation is scheduled to take such a long period of time, I think it will really affect the community.” Naicker feels that it is because the Miners’ Hall is so important to the community that it’s important to go ahead with the renovation. “It is the only community space really that we have in Rossland, so you know it’s kind of important to keep it functional,” she said. Meanwhile Rossland will have to find a way to make do without the Miners’ Hall.
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Thursday, December 3, 2015 Rossland News
Community
Photo by Chelsea Novak
OF THE WEEK
Grace and Stella Miller
Friends of the Rossland Range directors Stewart Spooner, Max Bankes, Troy Colautti, Les Carter, Kim Deane and Gerry Heacock, and Suzanne Paquin, treasurer, pose with a map of the Rossland Range Recreation Site following FORR’s annual general meeting. Photo by Chelsea Novak
Friends of the Rossland Range need to raise $15,000 CHELSEA NOVAK
2072 Columbia Ave. ROSSLAND deliciousbaby.ca
Rossland News
The Friends of the Rossland Range (FORR) will need to raise at least $15,000 from the community to finish their Rossland Rec Site project. Kim Deane, FORR’s chair, shared the organization’s future financial goals at its annual general meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 25 at the United Church Hall. FORR has applied to the Lower Columbia Community Development Team Society’s Community Directed Funds (CDF) program for $50,000 to help complete the Rossland Range Rec Site project — which includes demolishing 15 of the old shelters, putting up new signage, adding 30 parking spaces, upgrading trail access, restoring the Old Glory Forest Fire Lookout Station, and rebuilding or renovating nine shelters — but even if FORR receives funding from the CDF, they will still need to raise the additional $15,000. FORR already has $85,000 in confirmed funding from the Canada 150 Fund, $42,500 from Columbia Basin Trust, and $17,500 from Rec Sites & Trails, but none of that funding can be spent on the new cabins. This funding is intended to go toward everything else, including the restoration of the Old Glory lookout. There is an additional $19,300 from Rec Sites &
Trails for the cabins, and Kootenay Mountaineering Club donated $10,700 for the Lepsoe Basin cabin. Otherwise FORR has already raised $20,000 in donations. Three of the old shelters have already been replaced with new cabins — Mosquito, Viewpoint and the Lepsoe Basin cabin — and Red Dog is currently under renovation. Not-So-Secret, Surprise and Igloo could be done by the end of next summer, depending on how things go. A fourth cabin could also potentially be complete if they can decide which cabin to keep. Barking Spider was supposed to be kept as a cabin, but now falls along a logging route, so the choice is between Eagle’s Nest, Sunspot and Crowe’s Nest. Plans for the Old Glory lookout are also getting underway, and there will be a meeting at the United Church Hall on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. FORR members also voted to increase the maximum size of the board of directors at the meeting, increasing the maximum to 11. Terms for the directors are two years and Troy Colautti, Bob Bechaud, Jen Colehill and Rejean Paquin still have another year to their terms. Colin Adamson, Max Bankes, Les Carter, Kim Deane, Gerry Heacock and Stewart Spooner were elected for two terms at the AGM, leaving one spot open.
This Changes Everything
Sunday Dec. 6 at 7 p.m., Rossland Miners’ Hall SUBMIT TED Based on Naomi Klein’s bestseller by the same title, the film This Changes Everything is an epic attempt to reimagine the vast challenge of climate change. Shot over 211 days in nine countries and five continents over four years, the film presents seven powerful portraits of communities on the front lines, from Montana’s Powder River
Basin to the Alberta Tar Sands, from the coast of South India to Beijing and beyond. With a goal to empower, this film is not about scaring you into action. Klein’s narration builds up to her exciting idea that we can seize the existential crisis of climate change to transform the current economic system into something radically better. Kicking off the evening is a pre-film pre-
sentation by Rachael Roussin and Aaron Cosbey: “Sock Puppets Talk Climate Change!” In ten manic minutes Rachael, Aaron and their sock puppets will discuss the Paris climate change talks, climate change skepticism, what we can do about climate change, and what the communities in the Columbia Basin, including the City of Rossland, are doing about it. For those interested
in continuing the climate change talks, please join us after the film for informal discussions in the Red Room Lounge at the Prestige Mountain Resort. Entry by cash donation or a contribution of a non-perishable food item that will be donated to the Rossland Food Bank. Presented by the Rossland Sustainability Commission with the support of the Columbia Basin Trust and the City of Rossland.
Rossland News Thursday, December 3, 2015
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Community 250
West Kootenay Friends of Refugees raise funds with concert 365 6397
CHELSEA NOVAK Rossland News
The West Kootenay Friends of Refugees (WKFoR) held a concert on Saturday night to help raise money to support the next family it sponsors. The concert was a success and allowed the WKFoR to raise $4500. Additional donations from those who couldn’t make it brought the total to over $5000. Though the Friends of Refugees aren’t yet sure where its next refugee family will come from, they have been trying to sponsor a family from Syria. “There has been so much demand that we’ve already applied for about ten families and been too late. Somebody else has snapped them up,” said Jill Peacock, one of three coordinators at WKFoR. The WKFoR has been applying for families through the Blended Visa Office Referral program, a federal program under Citizens and Immigration Canada. This is the same program the organization used to bring in its first two refugee families and is the
fastest way for a group like the WKFoR to bring in refugee families. “So once or sometimes twice a week we get lists from the people who run that program of Syrian families that are available, and I’d say on average, each time a list comes out there are about probably fourteen families on it,” explained Peacock. Because the WKFoR can only offer a small one-bedroom suite, they have been trying to sponsor a family of three, either two parents and one child, or one parent and two children. There have only been eight or ten families of that size so far, and so far the WKFoR hasn’t responded quickly enough to snap one up. The Friends of Refugees got an extra funding boost when a Bhubble thread unexpectedly lead to six individuals pledging $100 donations, and a Bhubble administrator offering to match the first $500. “It’s absolutely fantastic to see that kind of community interest and support,” said Peacock. Christmas is also bringing out donations. The Grade 2
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Rossland Musicians Noemi Kiss (soprano), Sue Gould (piano) and Nicola Everton (clarinet), otherwise known as the Mountain Trio, performed a concert of folk inspired melodies from around the world at the home of Kathy Moore and Dave Cornelius on Saturday, Nov. 28. The event was a fundraiser for the West Kootenay Friends of Refugees. Photo by Dave Cornelius class at RSS is raising money for the WKFoR for its Christmas project, and the Rossland Youth Action Network’s Me to We Club will be raising money for the group during Rekindle. Those wishing to help the West Kootenay Friends of Refugees can make contribu-
tions at the Nelson and District Credit Union or send cheques to WKFoR at PO Box 1957, Rossland, V0G 1Y0. More information about the WKFoR can be found at wkfor. wordpress.com or on their Facebook page at facebook. com/wkfor/?fref=ts.
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ROSSLAND CLIMATE VIGIL Rosslanders participated in a climate vigil outside the Rossland Public Library on Sunday, Nov. 29. The vigil was held in conjunction with similar climate actions across the globe. Photo submitted by Janet McIntyre
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Editorial
A4 rosslandnews.com
Thursday, December 3, 2015 Rossland News Kootenay group publisher: Chuck Bennett Advertising: Christine Esovoloff Operations manager: Jennifer Cowan
2015 good year for Rossland Museum CHELSEA NOVAK Rossland News
It’s been a good year for the Rossland Museum and Discovery Centre. The Rossland Historical Museum and Archives Association (RHMAA) met for its annual general meeting on Thursday, Nov. 26 and disclosed in its report that the museum had 4,757 visitors in 2015, up 48 per cent from 2014. On the archive side of things, the museum also increased its research and reprint revenue to $680 in 2015, up 168 per cent from 2014. A big change for the museum this year was hiring Joelle Hodgins as a full-time museum director, and “with the successes in programming, special events, and employment grants,” the museum was also able to hire Sandra Ballantyne as an operations and programming assistant. Thanks to the Columbia Basin Trust’s Schoolworks program the museum has also been able to hire students for the winters of 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. Further funding from the Columbia Basin Trust, Young Canada Works and Canada Summer Jobs also allowed the museum to hire four students over the summer. Next year the museum hopes to find funding to hire a full-time, year-round archivist. As museum director, Hodgins has been successful in finding new funding for the museum and has been helping to make the Museum Renewal project a reality. As of Thursday, the museum was only $10,500 short of its funding goal for Phase I and the museum plans on going to construction tender in the spring. The museum’s silent art auction closed on Monday, Nov. 30, with snacks and coffee at the Nelson and District Credit Union for the last two hours. There were people emailing bids up to the very last minute, as well as some proxies in the credit union with their bidders on the phone. In total the auction raised $5,020 on 26 pieces. The museum hopes to begin fundraising and planning for Phase II, the mine experience, next year.
Letters to the editor
The Rossland News welcomes letters to the editor intended for publication but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, accuracy and topicality. Letters should be typically in the range of 300 words in length. Anonymous letters will not be published. To assist in verification, name, address and daytime telephone must be supplied, but will not be published. Email letters to editor@rosslandnews.com
17th Annual Rossland Mountain Film Fest a huge success SUBMIT TED This year saw one of the most successful Teck Rossland Mountain Film Festivals to date with five days of packed rooms and entertaining events around Rossland. The event opened with the Legs of Steel and local filmmaker Andrew Nutini and David Peacock’s Passenger at the Flying Steamshovel. Followed by the all ages show, showcasing Degrees North by Timeline Missions where $276 in donations was raised for the Rossland Skatepark Association.
The all ages show wasn’t the only event that helped raise money for our community organizations: $217 was raised for the Rossland Museum & Discovery Centre, and the Nelson & District Credit Union Mountain Film & Party helped raise $230 for the Youth Action Network and $730 for the Red Mountain Racers. All three ticketed events showed to sold out crowds, including showcasing a very intense Jumbo Wild at the Teck Mountain Gala that left the audience silent with a lot to think about. RMFF’s Tarn Medinski left the crowd with some parting words to keep Christine Esovoloff Sales Associate
All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Rossland News. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the express written consent of the publisher. It is agreed that the Rossland News will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the cost of the space used, and then only such portion where the error actually appeared. We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is contrary to our publishing guidelines.
informed on the Jumbo Valley issues. Everyone then got to swing dance their worries away to the jazzy tunes of the Rick Lingard Quartet out of Nelson and thanks to some thorough dance lessons from Robert and Julia. Prizes were given out to the best-dressed male and female and the best dance couple. Saturday’s matinee and talk overfilled the museum’s Cominco Theatre to hear the recent hiking adventures of Tara Howse on the Pacific Crest Trail followed by the film Sedna from Eye of the Storm Productions. Saturday evening was the biggest event of the fes-
Katelyn Hurley Creative
Chelsea Novak Reporter
Your Community News Team
tival — the Nelson & District Credit Union Mountain Film & Party, where a very excited Jenn McLean won a set of Blizzard skis and Dane Tudor won the coveted Aaron Allibone People’s Choice Award, and Bend Sinister rocked the house to a sold out crowd. On the final day of the festival, Don Vockeroth introduced the gripping film Meru all thanks to Powderhound Sports. The RMFF Society wishes to give a huge thank you to the sponsors and community, and is winding down this year’s events with some big ideas for the 2016 Rossland Mountain Film Festival. Stay tuned! Chuck Bennett Publisher
Jennifer Cowan Operations Manager
Rossland News Thursday, December 3, 2015
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News
PUZ Z LE C ROS S
SWING DANCE AT THE FILM FEST The Rick Lingard Quartet played swing music at the Rossland Mountain Film Festival’s Teck Mountain Gala on Friday night. Robert Bene and Julia Kiss gave swing dance lessons during the evening. Photos by Chelsea Novak
Market looking for new volunteers RMMS getting organized for next season SUBMIT TED The Rossland Mountain Market Society (RMMS) is hosting the second portion of their AGM on Tuesday Dec. 15 at the Rossland Public Library at 6 p.m. The agenda for this meeting will involve reviewing and updating current policies, voting in new board members and delegating tasks to new volunteers. Everyone who has expressed interest in joining the RMMS team is invited to join this meeting, as this is the meeting which will assign new positions and establish the groundwork for next year’s market season. The board positions, which are open for new members are chairperson, treasurer, advertising director and general directors. Each of these positions requires a commitment of approximately five to 10 volun-
teer hours per month, fluctuating seasonally. Board members are also expected to commit to upholding the mandate and policies of the RMMS, attending all board meetings (monthly) and attending the AGM, which takes place in the fall. Experience is not required for any of these positions, although is recommended in certain circumstances. Folks who are passionate about access to food, our local food system, and volunteering to benefit the community are all invited to join the RMMS team. A full description of all board positions is available by emailing the RMMS at rosslandmountainmarket@gmail.com. Folks interested in joining as a new board member should send a letter of interest by email prior to the meeting. As well as seeking new board members, the RMMS is also seek-
ing one market manager and up to four market coordinators. The market manager is the main organizer of routine market operations throughout the summer, and is also responsible for scheduling market coordinators. The market manager and market coordinators rotate managing the daily operations each Thursday throughout the summer market season. The market manager position requires a commitment of approximately five to 10 hours per week from mid-May to the beginning of October, and approximately 15 to 25 hours per month throughout the winter market season. The market manager position is paid an honorarium for each week of work. Market coordinators are required to volunteer only on market day, and are responsible for set-up, take-down and operation of the
market. Coordinators are mainly volunteers but may also receive RMM Market Bucks as a small appreciation gift. Full job descriptions are available by emailing the RMMS at the above listed email. Folks interested in joining the market management team, are also asked to submit a letter of interest by email prior to the meeting, and should plan to attend the meeting as well. Volunteering with the Rossland Mountain Market Society is an excellent way to contribute to strengthening our local food security, all the while participating in a really fun event and giving back to the community at the same time. Time and energy commitments are minimal for all positions, and volunteering is a great way to build your resume. We hope to see a lot of new faces on Tuesday, Dec. 15.
WORDS WORDS
CLUES ACROSS 1. Russian rulers (alt. sp.) 6. Swedish krona 9. Apothecaries’ unit 13. MN 55121 14. Longer forearm bone 15. Prosperous state of well-being 16. Largest Czech city (alt. sp.) 17. Moss genus larger than Bryum 18. ____ Marie Presley 19. White native of Cape Province 21. Took the same position 22. About Sun 23. Respectful (abbr.) 24. Southeast 25. Rocket launching platform 28. Stake 29. Innermost parts 31. Bowfin genus 33. Past it’s prime 36. Valleys on moon 38. Cheer 39. Abrupt response 41. Leave in disgrace 44. Israeli politician Abba 45. Of an ecological sere 46. Former Kansas Sen. Dole 48. Very fast airplane 49. Blood group 51. This moment 52. Body cavity 54. Patrician 56. Exposing to ridicule 60. Beowulf ’s people 61. Gooseberry genus 62. Ali __ & the Forty Thieves 63. A French abbot 64. In a way, nailed 65. His equation predicted antimatter 66. Smaller quantity 67. Danish krone 68. Heartbeat
ea
CLUES DOWN 1. Used for insect sterilization 2. Arabian coffee cup 3. Culture medium & a food gelling agent 4. Finger millets 5. Tin 6. More guileful 7. Tree gnarl 8. Force into place 9. Drawn 10. Sudden attack 11. Donkeys 12. George Gordon __ 14. Behaving in an artificial way 17. Moundbird 20. Orange-brown antelope 21. Flocks of mallards 23. Hall of Fame (abbr.) 25. Golf score 26. Friends (French) 27. Pickling herbs 29. In a way, dwelt 30. Pierces forcefully 32. Estranges 34. Shooting marble 35. Amounts of time 37. Register formally 40. Explosive 42. Kanza people, ____ Nation 43. Symbolize Shakti 47. Burdock seed vessel 49. Wild sheep of central Asia 50. Am. naturalist Charles Wm. 52. A fencing sword 53. Romanian city straddling the Cibin River 55. Small talks 56. Not well 57. Astronomer Sagan 58. Overgarments 59. Twist together 61. Radioactivity unit 65. Double play
ANSWERS
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Thursday, December 3, 2015 Rossland News
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Community
UPCOMING
COUNCIL MEETING Monday, December 14, 6 p.m. ADVENT MUSIC CELEBRATION Sacred Heart Church in Rossland will host it’s annual Advent Music Celebration on Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. There will be music and meditation followed by hot chocolate and cookies. Everyone welcome! REKINDLE THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Saturday, Dec. 5, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. A full day family and community celebration, Tourism Rossland is ramping up to celebrate the start of the yuletide season in the most festive little ski town in the Kootenays. Join them as they step back in time and enjoy an old fashioned Dickens-style Christmas during this popular and magical event as Rossland readies for the holidays. Enjoy a traditional Christmas-like day in a winter wonderland of beautiful mountain scenery. Come Rekindle your Christmas Spirit in downtown Rossland. You will feel the wonderment of the season on this one special day that you won’t want to end! Events include a Santa parade and pho-
2015
THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING FILM SCREENING Sunday, Dec. 6, 7 to 9 p.m. Based on Naomi Klein’s bestsetller by the same title, This Changes Everything is an epic attempt to re-imagine the vast challenge of climate change. Shot over 211 days in nine countries and five continents over four years, the film presents seven powerful portraits of communities on the front lines, from Montana’s Powder River Basin to the Alberta Tar Sands, from the coast of South India to Beijing and beyond. Entry by donation or a contribution of a non-perishable item that will be donated to the Rossland Food Bank. Presented by the Rossland Sustainability Commission with the support of the Columbia Basin Trust and the City of Rossland. There will also be a pre-film presentation featuring Rachael Roussin and Aaron Cosbey: “Sock Puppets Talk Climate Change.” In
ten manic minutes Rachael, Aaron and their sock puppets will discuss the Paris climate change talks, climate change skepticism, what we can do about climate change, and what the communities in the Columbia Basin and the City of Rossland are doing about it. KIDS CURLING Wednesdays Nov. 18 to Dec. 16, 2:45 to 4:15 p.m. Kids curling for ages 8-16 at the Rossland Curling Rink. This program is free. You will need warm clothing, gloves and clean shoes for on the ice. Contact Sara Mountain for more information at 250-362-5184 or saramountain@gmail.com.
SUBMISSIONS
This page is for community, charity or fundraising events that are free (or nearly so) at the discretion of the editor. Dated events take priority and every effort will be made to ensure the publication of all contributions, as space allows. To post an event, provide information with contact details to editor@rosslandnews.com or give us a call at 877-365-6397.
ONGOING
MUSEUM SATURDAY CRAFTERNOONS Stop in anytime Saturdays between 1-3 p.m. for Crafternoons in the Discovery Zone! Crafts and activities for kids of all ages. Free with adult admission. Parents can feel free to look around the museum while we craft with the kids. The Museum is open all winter Wednesdays-Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m. Coffee, tea, and hot chocolate available to keep you warm! Contact: 250-362-7722 or info@rosslandmuseum.ca.
in hockey. Please enter on 2nd Ave. This is fun, no contact, no pressure hockey! Full equipment is required and some experience necessary.
experienced and want-to-be writers. For more information contact Les Anderson by email at lesanderson66@ gmail.com or phone 250-362-5532.
MUSIC NIGHT Tuesdays, 6:20 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. @ YAN Space, 2076 Columbia Ave. Drop in event for ages 12 to 18. How do you like to music? Come to the YAN Space and immerse yourself in anything/everything music. No prior music-ing experience necessary.
PICKLEBALL Wednesdays, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. @ RSS. Indoor pickleball.
ART DROP IN NIGHT Mondays, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. @ YAN Space, 2076 Columbia Ave. There will be no instruction, just a space to be creative with other youth artists. Come hang out and get creative!
MUSEUM AFTER SCHOOL KIDS’ CLUB Wednesdays until Dec. 16, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. @ the Rossland Museum. Explore science, create crafts, and play games. The museum has tonnes of resources for kids interested in geology, science, history, and more. Bring a snack, and enjoy two hours of supervised fun. Ages 5-12. Drop in $5. School bus stops at the museum.
ROSSLAND BEAVER SCOUTS Mondays, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Girls and boys ages 5 to 7 years. Please contact Deanna Leask at 250-362-7118 to join.
DEC.
tos, art gallery openings, live music and carollers, Christmas tree sales, story readings, food, shopping, a tree lighting and much more! Check out the full schedule at tourismrossland.com/news/rekindleschedule-goes-live.
SLURPS AND BURPS FEEDING GROUP Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Family Obstetrics Clinic, 4th Floor Maternity, KBRH Trail. Share your experiences with your peers in an informative place for breastfeeding and bottle support. Whether you are an expectant mom, brand new mom, or a more seasoned mom, we welcome you! ADULT CO-ED REC HOCKEY Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Join this fun, co-ed recreational program of non-contact drop-
GIRL TALK FOR GIRLS 14-18 Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. @ YAN Space, 2076 Columbia Ave. Want some time to just relax, talk, and hang out doing cool things with other girls? We have all kinds of awesome, inclusive, creative activities for you at Girl Talk. No pressure, chill space, girls only! Free. LOCAL WRITERS DISCUSSION Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. @ the Rossland Seniors Hall. To share ideas, expertise and knowledge, critiques, and open opportunities for
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MAKERLAB FOR YOUTH 12-18 Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. @ YAN Space, 2076 Columbia Ave. Newly renovated and expanded for this year, the Makerlab is a meeting ground for youth who share a keen interest in all aspects of technology. Bring your technology project, whether it is robotics, motion graphics, creating and printing 3D models, or something completely different. You don’t need experience, just an enthusiasm for technology! By donation. YAN AFTER SCHOOL DROP-IN Monday-Thursday, 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. @ YAN Space, 2076 Columbia Ave. Come in and chill, get homework help, build a resume or do a job search, or just hang with you friends. Free .
should contact Richie at 250-3629465. Thursday 9:30 to 11 a.m. Seniors stretching exercises and morning tea and snacks. ROSSLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Lego Club: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month, 3-4 p.m. Library Bingo: 2nd Thursday of the month. Pick up card at the library. Movies and Munchies: 3rd Thursday of the month, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Books and Babies: Fridays until Dec. 18, 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Stories, songs and fun for those 0-30 months and their grown-ups. For more info call 250-362-7611. Toddlers and Tablets: Wed. Nov. 18 and Dec. 16, 1-2 p.m. Apps in laps. Our children’s librarian Lynn will share apps you can use with your 3 to 5 year old. The emphasis will be on parent and child playtime and you will get to test drive the apps on the library’s iPads.
ROSSLAND SENIORS Monday 1:30 p.m. Seniors Art Club meets. Contact Edith at 250-362-4477. Monday 7 p.m. Rossland Quilters Guild meets. Contact Dayanne at 250-362-7727. Wednesday 7 p.m. Golden City Fiddlers play. Visitors
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Rossland News Thursday, December 3, 2015
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Model display at Waneta Plaza replicates Rossland history SHERI REGNIER Rossland News
Playing second fiddle to Lego is palatable as long as it means young minds are jumping on board the modelling train. “Right now, model trains seem to be a grey-haired hobby,” says Jerry Schmidt from the Golden City Railway Modellers. “So we are trying to keep younger people involved, that’s why we are having this Lego contest,” he added. “That’s what gets the younger people involved and started with models.” Besides hosting an annual Lego building contest in the Waneta Plaza, the local club draws attention from the younger generation year round with its detailed replica of Rossland during the railroad heydays. “The kids love it the first time they see it, and it makes a good babysitter for dads, when the moms are out shopping,” chuckled Bob Flegel, one of the club’s founders. “But a lot of people are still finding out about our spot in the mall.” It took plenty of research over four years, steady hands and occasionally a magnifying glass before retirees Bob Flegel and Don Young finished the historical model of Rossland and the trains
that chugged through town until the 1950s. Since completing the Alpine City replica in 2010, the model has travelled to Edmonton and Kamloops twice, Calgary, and up the hill to Rossland three times for the city’s fall fair. “In Edmonton we won second place twice,” said Flegel. “Lego won first, some of those models are really something to see. But wherever we take it, people love it and it has also won the popular vote.” The local club was formed in 2006 when Flegel and Don Young combined interests in all aspects of model train building. They hoped, “if you build it they will come,” when they started construction on a scale model of the city and the trains that chugged between Second and Third Avenue. “An idea was born,” said Flegel, “We’d been to a number of model railroad conventions and saw what they did and said we can do this.” The modellers began construction of the Rossland replica in the back room of a Rossland wine shop. By 2009, business and space became an issue and the project was ready to move. That’s when Linda McDiarmid, Waneta Mall manager, stepped in and made them an offer to use the empty space next to the children’s ballroom.
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1993 coLumbia aveNue (just dowN from subway) P.O. Box 1209, 1993 Columbia Ave., Rossland, BC VOG 1Y0 Phone 250•362•6803 / Fax 250•362•7512 Email: judy@rosslandnotary.com • www.rosslandnotary.com
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Born and raised in Rossland, Bob Flegel, a founding member of the Golden City Railway Modellers, has a keen interest in trains and the history of the town. The group’s detailed replica of Rossland and the railroad that chugged through, is on display alongside seasonal 3D vignettes at Waneta Plaza. Sheri Regnier photos “There’s a row of chairs (in the Since then, the club meets twice elled across Canada, the States a week in the food court to shoot and Europe four times — even food court) down the side called the breeze and maintain the dis- in Malaysia, I rode the trains,” the BS section and worker bees evplay that is open to the public said three-year member Henry erywhere else,” he chuckled. “And Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Fleming. “I came down the mall it’s been great to get together beone day and was talked into join- cause we all have something in until 4 p.m. common.” “I am a train guy and trav- ing the railway club.
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Mike Schrader
was born on September 8, 1951 in Olds, Alberta and passed away peacefully at home in Rossland on November 21, 2015. He is predeceased by his parents Jim and Francis and sister Jo-Anne. Mike is survived by his lovely wife Patti, brothers Steven and Kevin, sister Melanie and by his children Jo-Anne, Randi, Cory, Kathleen and Danno. Mike was born in Olds Alberta where as a child he learned to love rodeo and dreamed of becoming a cowboy. He later moved to BC with his family, and as a young man began working for the Highways Department where he kept our roads safe until his retirement some 43 years later. As a dedicated husband and father, he was above all else a family man. He enjoyed camping, traveling, and making a new friend everywhere he went. Mike was a Schrader Nation legend; and those who knew him well, knew him to be a soft hearted, generous, and loving soul. He will be sorely missed by all. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday, December 5, 2015 at 10:30 am at the Sacred Heart Catholic Parish; 2396 Columbia Ave, Rossland with Father Bart van Roijen as Celebrant. Gwen Ziprick of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services has been entrusted with the arrangements. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence by visiting the family’s register at www.myalternatives.ca
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Rossland News Thursday, December 3, 2015
rosslandnews.com A11
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New Easy Peezy washroom in Rossland Mayor Kathy Moore, local parents, representatives from the Rossland Public Library, and of the Family Action Network were on hand to officially open the first Easy Peezy location for Rossland on Friday, Nov. 27. Left to right: Sonia Tavares, FAN board member; Kathy Moore, Mayor of Rossland; Lorrie Walmsley, Rossland Library board member, Bev Rintoul, director of the Rossland Library; Carol Vanelli Worosz, FAN board member; Deirdre Hopkins (parent) with son Aven; Christy Anderson, FAN regional coordinator; and Leanne Isaak (parent) with daughPhoto courtesy of the Family Action Network ter Naomie.
CHELSEA NOVAK Rossland News
The Rossland Public Library is now home to the second Easy Peezy Family Washroom in the Lower Columbia. The Family Action Network (FAN) held an opening for the new washroom on Friday, Nov. 27. “The Easy Peezy initiative was something that we heard parents were really asking for in the Lower Columbia region, and so we’ve been working hard over the last couple of years to partner with organizations and municipalities and local businesses to offer family washrooms right across the greater Trail area,” said Christy Anderson, regional coordinator for FAN. The first Easy Peezy washroom opened in Trail, and each one will have safe and accessible amenities for families that will include things like change tables and step stools so small children can reach the sink. The Rossland Easy Peezy washroom worked out well, as the library had received funding from Employment and Social Development Canada’s Enabling Accessibility Fund to renovate its washrooms anyway. “That was part of their Library Renewal program
that they did this really nice renovation, and so when we approached them to be a host site, it was kind of fortuitous that they had just done this washroom renovation and so everything was kind of setup already,” said Anderson. The library now has an Easy Peezy sticker on the door and parents who need access to a familyfriendly washroom can use it whenever the library is open, regardless of whether or not they plan on using the library or participating in any of its programming. Anderson wanted to thank the Columbia Basin Trust and Teck, who provide ongoing support for FAN, and the Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy for providing snacks at the opening and support for the Easy Peezy program.
? h t r o W s d at are Wor
Wh
n at they mea h w s g in y a Popular s came to be. y e h t w o h and
“Caught red-handed” Meaning: To be caught doing something wrong. Origin: This saying originated because of a law. If someone butchered an animal that didn’t belong to him, he had to be caught with the animal’s blood on his hands to be convicted. Being caught with freshly cut meat did not make the person guilty.
My Health is Take care of you for me
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GIFT OF GIVING Left to right: Lion member Joe Letoria gives the annual donation to Rossland Fire Chief Larry Simm to assist the firefighters in their plight to supply Christmas hampers to the less fortunate local families. Major Ginny Kristensen receives the Salvation Army’s annual donation to assist with the great work that the Army is famous for from Lion Don Vinish. Their Christmas Kettle Campaign is under way as they struggle to meet the need. Submitted photos
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