Boundary Creek Times, February 18, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

Bored Room Bistro 250-449-2465

www.boredroombistro.com Takeout, Sit In, Delivery Midway, Greenwood, Rock Creek

5 Dollar Breakfasts

Thursday – Saturday 9 am to 10:30 am Regular Hours: Tues & Wed 11 am - 7:30 pm Thurs. 9 am - 7:30 pm Fri & Sat 9 am - 9 pm

1.10

Times THE BOUNDARY CREEK

607 8th Ave., Midway, BC

Thursday, FEBRUARY 18, 2016

Includes tax

FORESTRY

Forester Fred Marshall gives overview of timber supply area and its importance. P

Wing Night

Wednesday 5 - 8 pm

Texas Holdem Poker

Thursday, Registration 6:30 pm

Karaoke

Saturday, Feb. 27 at 8:30 pm

Lion’s Club Meat Draw

Every Saturday 3 - 5 pm Family Friendly • Rooms Available

250-449-2655

VOL. 34 Number 7

OPINION

BUSINESS

Is it really possibly that “The Donald” could P be president?

Kena Manson returns home to Rock Creek to open K&K Meats. P

Fire needs committee continues its work Submitted

Bob Bugeaud 250-449-1982

bordercountrybob.ca

KELOWNA (Wstbrg)

Located in Westbridge and proud to service the area

1-250-446-6808

The Rock Creek/Westbridge Fire Needs Committee is continuing to meet and is working to identify and address the needs it can be of assistance with. In the fall, the committee used the start of its fund to build a number of outbuildings for those in the fire zone (some of which will be completed in the spring). We have also continued to collaborate with the Red Cross, Habitat for Humanity, and other organizations offering help within our community. Spring is coming, and so it is important to us that we are aware of individual and community needs, so we can steer our help towards the biggest needs. As we work to determine the best use of these donated funds, we recognize that spring brings opportunity to move forward, so we are working to move funds into the hands of individuals and families most affected by the fire. There has been approximately $118,000 donated so far. We will be closing the account as of March 31, 2016 in order to complete the allocation of funds raised. Anything received following that date will be forwarded to the Kettle River Lions Club for dispersal. If you have any questions, comments, or would like to draw our attention to a particular need, please contact us through Vicki Gee at 250-446-2042. To donate you can either drop by the Greenwood Branch of the Heritage Credit Union or

A lunch experience

A group of Greenwood Elementary school students paid a visit to the Bored Room Bistro recently for a working field trip. Students enjoyed a brief, yet educational introduction to the culinary arts, with restaurant owners R.J. and Tom Lesher taking them through food preparation, order-taking and serving. PHOTOS: ANDREW TRIPP

INTRODUCING E-STATEMENTS

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• See NEEDS COMMITTEE page 9

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For full details visit your branch. or visit us online at

www.heritagecu.ca WEST BOUNDARY BRANCH Castlegar

#100S.- Copper, 630 - 17thBox Street, 256 76 Castlegar, B.C.BC V1NV0H 4G7 1J0 Greenwood, phone: 250-365-7232 Tel: 250-445-9900 Fax: 250-445-9902 Fax: 250-365-2913

Slocan valley 3014 Hwy 6, P.O. Box 39, Slocan Park, B.C. V0G 2E0 Tel: 250-226-7212 Fax: 250-226-7351

2 Calendar of Events

Boundary Creek Times Thursday, February 18, 2016

Page

263 South Copper Avenue, PO Box 99, Greenwood, B.C. Phone: 250-445-2233 Email: admin@boundarycreektimes.com

Be sure to send in your event information. This section is free of charge.

Saturday, Feb. 20: West Boundary Fire Smart Training, 9 a.m. - afternoon at the Rock Creek Fairgrounds.

REGULAR EVENTS: Mondays: Drop-in crib at Greenwood Legion at 7 p.m. $3 buy-in. Mondays: Girl Guides of Canada meets after school from 3:30 to 5 at WBES. Contact Jeanine Fraser at WBES or Linda Sheppard at 250-443-1529. Mondays: Floor curling at the Westbridge Hall (2935 Hwy 33), starting at 1 p.m. $1 per session. Contact Linda at 250-446-2031 for more information. First & Third Monday: Midway Village Council meeting; 6:30 p.m. with a delegation or 7 p.m. if none. First & Third Monday: The Bridge Drop-in Centre in Midway is open from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Closed on holiday Mondays, but will be open the next day on Tuesday. First Monday: Greenwood Seniors Centre meeting at 2 p.m. Info: 250-445-2290. Second & Fourth Monday: Greenwood City Council meeting at 7 p.m. Third Monday: Bridesville Women’s Institute meets at 11 am. Info: 446-2210 or 446-2121. Third Monday: Frolicking Fancies – the Greenwood Red Hat Ladies Group meet monthly in Greenwood. Information Francine 250-445-6734; or Shirley 250445-9908. Third Monday: Discover Rock Creek Society meeting at 6:30 – for location info phone 250-528-0227. Last Monday: Kettle River Recreation Commission meets at the Little Red School House at 7 p.m. Info Bill Watson 250-446-2325 or Sherry Dalziel 250-4462997. Mondays and Wednesdays: Boot Camp at McArthur Centre in Greenwood from 6-7. $10 drop-in or $60

per month. Info 250-442-3664. Postponed until further notice. Monday & Wednesday beginning Sept. 15: Country Kids Playschool 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Rock Creek Health Centre. For info or to register call Sara Eek 250-446-2202. Tuesdays: AA Meetings at McArthur Centre in Greenwood at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday: Greenwood Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 11 - 3 pm Greenwood Seniors’ Centre Thrift Store, 100 Deadwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays: Welcoming all artisans to join us from 10 am - 3 pm at the Kettle River Art Club located at 1375 Veterans Lane in Greenwood. (above the Library) Everyone welcome. Tuesdays and Thursdays: Taekwondo at BCSS gym from 4 to 5 p.m. Open to ages 6 (with supervision) to 106. Tuesdays and Thursdays: Boundary Women’s Resource Centre on Market Avenue in Grand Forks open from 9 a.m. to - 3 p.m. Info 250-442- 5212. First Tuesday: Elks #493 monthly meeting at the Slavonic Hall in Grand Forks at 7 p.m. Info: 250-4422856 or 250-442-4276. Third Tuesday: Kettle Valley Wildlife Association meets at the range in Rock Creek at 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Writer’s group meeting at 11 a.m. at Bored Room Bistro in Midway. Wednesdays: Girl Guides of Canada meet at King of Kings Church in Midway, Sparks ages 5-6 and Brownies ages 7-8 meet at 4:30-5:45; Guides ages 9-11 and Pathfinders ages 12-14 meet from 6 to 7:30. Info 250-449-2309 or 250-445-9955. Wednesdays: Midway Crib Tournament – Bored Room Bistro, 607 Eighth Avenue, Midway at 7 p.m.

The Fun Spot

Wednesdays: Senior’s Bingo at 1 p.m. at the Greenwood Senior’s Drop-in Centre. $1 admission. Wednesdays: Women’s Counseling in Rock Creek and West Boundary: Free and confidential. For information call the STV counselor at 1-855-441-3131 or 442-3131. Childcare and transportation subsidies are available. Wednesdays: Kettle Wildlife Association - archery from 3:30 - 6 p.m., Dump Road, Rock Creek. First Wednesday: West Boundary Senior Housing Society meeting at 1 p.m. in Parkview Manor Midway. Second Wednesday: Boundary Citizen’s Patrol meets at Midway Senior’s Centre from 7 - 8 p.m. Info: Wayne 250-449-2191, Paul 250-445-2111, or Wolfgang 250-446-2455. Second Wednesday: Greenwood Board of Trade meets at 7 p.m. at City Hall. Third Wednesday: Rock Creek Women’s Institute meet for a potluck lunch at 11:45. Info: 250-4462454 or 250-446 -2608. Third Wednesday: Main River Women’s Institute meets in Westbridge at 1 p.m. Info: 250-446-2616. Third Wednesday: Rock Creek & Boundary Fair Assoc. meets at 7 p.m. at the pavilion from March through November. Info: 250-446- 2465. Thursdays: Free Yoga Classes in Greenwood at the McArthur Centre from 10:00-11:30 a.m. For more information call: Diane at 250-445-6364. Thursdays: Kinesiology at the old Kettle Valley School House from 9:30 to 12. Thursdays: Anglican Thrift Store from 11-3. Info phone Les Williams 250-445-2216. Thursdays: Quilters and other crafters meet at the Midway Senior’s Centre at 9:30 a.m. Come for coffee and bring your needle project to work on. Membership fee $10 per year. Thursdays: Midway Museum Fundraiser - Texas Holdem Poker Registration 6:30 p.m. $20 to play, held at The Hotel, Midway. Thursdays: Boundary Guiding Unit for girls in Midway and Greenwood meets from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. at King of Kings Church in Midway. Sparks and Brownies ages 5 - 8, 4:30 - 5:45 p.m.; Guides and Pathfinders ages 9 - 15, 6 - 7:30 p.m. Join any time for new

Times THE BOUNDARY CREEK

experience. Thursdays: The Singing Kettle Choir practices from 1 - 3 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church in Kettle Valley. New members (men and women) welcome. For more info contact Myrna at 250-445-6168. First Thursday: Rock Creek Medical Society meets at 7 p.m. in the boardroom of the clinic. First & Third Thursday: Food bank at the Evangel Chapel at 11 a.m. Donations welcome. Info 250-4452125. Second & Fourth Thursday: Kettle River Lions Club meets at 7 p.m. in the Medical Clinic boardroom at Rock Creek. Third Thursday: Founder’s Day 2016 planning meeting at 6 p.m. in Greenwood City Hall. Contact Janet at 250-445-6133 for information. Fridays: Bingo at Greenwood Community Hall. Doors open 5 p.m., early bird 7 p.m. Progressive jackpot. Fridays: Coffee at Midway Seniors Centre from 9:30 - 11. Fridays: Overeaters Anonymous 11 a.m. - 12 noon at St. Jude’s Church in Greenwood. Second and Fourth Friday: Karaoke at the Royal Canadian Legion in Greenwood. 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Third Friday: Movie nights at Midway Community Hall; 7 p.m. Bring your own travel cup. $3 includes movie, drink and popcorn. First, Third and Fifth Fridays: Darts at the Greenwood Royal Canadian Legion with doors opening at 6 p.m. Saturdays: Lion’s Club Meat Draw, at Hot-L Pub, Midway. Starts at 3 p.m. Saturdays: Greenwood Royal Canadian Legion Canteen open 2 p.m. Meat draw 3:30 p.m. Last Saturday: Karaoke at Hotel Midway – Hot-L Pub at 8:30. Last Saturday: The Bridge is open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Second Sunday – Nov. 15 and through to April 3: Cribbage at the Westbridge Hall (2935 Hwy 33), staring at 1:30 p.m. Fee is $5 per session (eight games per session). Prizes are doubled if more than 24 players. Call Del at 250-446-2330 for more information. Greenwood Public Library: Open Mon, Wed, Fri. and Sat. Opens at noon.

CROSSWORD

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

Quote of the Week: Some people will never learn anything because they understand everything too soon. – Alexander Pope (1688 - 1744) Joke of the Week: Why was the computer tired when he got home? Because he had a hard drive.

Marshall speaks to FAR ANDREW TRIPP

Greenwood Community Association

Friday Night Bingo

Doors open 5 pm Bingo starts 7 pm McArthur Centre, 1355 Veterans Lane Three early bird games, 11 regular games, two express, two progressive, two odd/even, two bonanza, luckyball and 50/50. Our 1st progressive pot will be $800+ in 56 numbers. The 2nd Progressive pot will be $1,000+ in 59 numbers.

Boundary Creek Times Reporter

Part two of a two-part series The West Boundary Food and Resources Society welcomed local forest expert Fred Marshall to its Jan. 30 meeting at the Rock Creek Health Centre to provide members with an overview of the Boundary timber supply area and its importance as not only an economic driver, but also a vital player in the area’s ecosystem. “I am a forester, so lumber is good,” Marshall said, “but it’s important to recognize that our forests are not only a source of timber but are also home to many creatures, significant recreational areas and many other things.” Marshall identified the Boundary’s primary economic drivers as forestry, tourism, agriculture (including cattle and ornamental nurseries such as Hansinger’s and Stewart Brothers), mining and government services. He noted the fact that, while there are nurseries that employ hundreds of people to produce plants and flowers, not nearly the same attention is paid to food production, which, Marshall suggested, may change if the price of food continues to climb. Marshall went on to outline the distribution of timber harvesting rights, noting that Weyerhauser and Interfor own the rights to 56 per cent of the allowable annual cut (ACC) in the Boundary. He also described how the West Boundary (Midway/ Greenwwod) community forest works, by the hiring of independent contractors to plan the layout of the logging area

Thursday, February 18, 2016 Boundary Creek Times

Have you found something? Keys, a dog, sunglasses, a piece of jewelry? We will help you find the owner with a

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It’s time to start thinking about what you’ll be planting in your garden already!

Boundary-based forestry expert Fred Marshall joined members of the Food and Resources Society on Jan. 30 to talk about forestrelated matters and other subjects.

and harvest the timber, which is subsequently sold to mills such as Vaagen Fibre, as well as highlighting the existence of 34 private woodlot licences. These allow areas of private or leased land up to 1,200 hectares to be logged. Marshall himself is the holder of one such licence. He listed the area’s major sawmills and buyers of fibre as Interfor, Vaagen Fibre, Son Ranch, John Lindquist, Ed Carson and one at Christina Lake There are also other smaller operators scattered throughout the region, in addition to several buyers from outside the Boundary, including Gorman’s, Kalesnikoff and Zelloff, illustrating not only the size of the forestry industry in the area, but also the fact that many operators are family owned, which bodes well for the health of the industry. That said, Marshall did lament the fact that the provincial government clearly supports the continued expansion of the larger players such as Interfor, making it more difficult for the smaller operations, including

trucking companies, to remain competitive. “I’d like to see 50 per cent of the lumber harvested in the Boundary stay in the Boundary,” Marshall said. “The forests here belong to us and it is we who should be reaping the benefits of this valuable resource.” Several members of the audience offered their own observations about environmentalism in general, including Terry Jackson, who described his recent eye-opening experience driving through Texas on his way home from Mexico. “Parts of the state looked like an industrial wasteland and the same applied to Southern Nevada, “Jackson said. The audience in general felt that British Columbia could be doing a better job with the environment. Marshall concluded by suggesting the forest needs more constructive management and that the province and its legislation should be viewing the industry with communities in mind as opposed to large corporations.

250-445-2233

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Tips to investing in RRSPs Let’s start with an obvious but important question. What is an RRSP? You may know that RRSP stands for Registered Retirement Savings Plan. But it’s easy to be confused about what that really means. If you think you buy an RRSP, you wouldn’t be the first person to make that mistake. Actually, you buy investments – mutual funds, stocks, bonds, guaranteed investment certificates, annuities, etc. – and register them with the federal government. When you retire, you’ll be able to use the money that comes from the investments. Is it a good idea to invest in an RRSP? The simple answer is yes. Many people are putting their money in RRSPs because they’ve been told they can reduce the amount of income tax they pay. They think, “Okay, I’m getting this tax savings every year. It reduces my taxable income, so my overall taxes aren’t going to be as high.” For a lot of people, that’s a good enough reason to contribute to an RRSP. Paying less income tax has always been a good idea. If you’re self-employed, you have another reason to invest in an RRSP. It may be the only way to save for retirement, since you probably aren’t working at a company that sets up pension plans for its employees. Whatever your reasons, the most important thing you can do as far as investing in RRSPs is concerned is to start contributing regularly as early as possible. When you start early, you give your money more time to grow. Let’s say you’re 45 years old and put $100 dollars into RRSP investments every month. We’ll assume a return of 6% per year. At age 65, the total value of your investment would be $45, 344. Now, if you’re 25 years old and invest the same monthly amount with the same return, the total value of your RRSP at 65 would be $190,768. You can see how the extra two decades of investing makes a big difference.

Perhaps you’re thinking that you don’t have $100 to put away every month. Try investing in small doses by setting up a plan where your contributions flow directly from your bank account to your RRSP on the day you’re paid. A few dollars now will go a long way later. You’ll be surprised at how quickly your RRSP will grow – if you contribute regularly! Think about borrowing money to invest in your RRSP. At today’s low interest rates this can be a very effective strategy. You will reduce your taxable income and may increase your tax refund. Many people then take that refund and use it to help pay off their loans. Ask your advisor if this approach makes sense for you. Remember: the best thing you can do for your retirement fund is to put away the maximum amount allowed by the government. If you’re short, you can take out a “catch-up” loan. Or, you can carry forward your unused contribution to a future year. To keep track of all your assets, you may want to consider keeping them in one investment company. There are distinct advantages to this strategy. You’ll receive more effective advice because your advisor has access to your full financial picture. And you’ll be able to see all or most of your investments by looking at one statement. Nobody’s financial situation will be exactly the same as yours. That’s why your financial strategy should reflect your needs, desires, and goals. Professional money managers can help because they understand the complexities of the market. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from the pros!

Robert J. Ogloff is a Certified Financial Planner in Grand Forks. His office is located at 245 - 72nd Ave. across from Your Dollar Store With More and can be reached at 250-442-3164.

Boundary Creek Times Thursday, February 18, 2016

Editorial

Times

THE BOUNDARY CREEK

A DIVISION OF BLACK PRESS LTD. Mailing address: Box 99, Greenwood, B.C. V0H 1J0 Street address: 263 South Copper Street, Greenwood, B.C.

It’s smart to buy local The desire to “eat locally” continues to intensify in these food-challenged times. With the recent price of imported cauliflower “blooming” to a staggering $10 in some markets, the time-honoured practice of storing enough classic root vegetables to last a family the entire winter does nothing but increase in popularity, particularly in rural areas. Add to that the new wave greenhouse “indoor gardens” which can produce greens on a consistent cycle, and one can enjoy fresh produce all year round without having to rely on a grocery giant. According to researchers, the average Canadian meal travels 2,400 kilometres to get from field to plate and contains ingredients from five countries in addition to our own. That makes for a lot of “food miles,” a term coined in 1994 by Britain’s SUSTAIN organization. Over the past 20 years in North America, the import and export of food have tripled and, combined with other agricultural products, now account for more than a quarter of the goods transported on our roads. Food is now also the largest component of airfreight, which is the most polluting form of transportation. How does this affect the “bottom line,” i.e. the environmental damage that is wrought by the simple delivery of Californian cantaloupes, Mexican cucumbers and Hawaiian pineapples ? When food is transported lengthy distances, much fossil fuel is burnt, creating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. This emits a variety of toxic chemicals that contribute to air pollution, acid rain and climate change. What about the distance local food travels? Studies have shown that local food distribution systems can reduce environmental impacts significantly, as opposed to conventional truck-delivered food systems which can be four to 17 times more damaging to our environment. A study by Toronto’s Food Share found that a meal produced with ingredients from a local farmers’ market travelled a total of 101 kilometres while an average imported meal travelled 5,364 kilometres, creating 100 times more GHGs than the farmers’ market meal. All of this makes buying locally the smart and prudent thing to do, and that extends to the meat market as well. Countless urbanites and their rural neighbours are driven by a need to know the exact source of their lamb, beef, chicken and pork, and are willing to pay higher than market-price for their animal protein. Such is the value of local trade, be it in food, product or services, and the Boundary is a prime example of a region in which it makes sense in so many ways.

Letters Policy – Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday for the following week’s paper. – One letter per person per month. – Letters should be typed or neatly written and present the issues as clearly as possible in 500 words or less. Send all letters to reporter@boundarycreektimes.com

Publisher: Chuck Bennett

Associate Office Publisher: Administration: Dyan Darlainea Stoochnoff Redlack

Reporter: Andrew Tripp

Juggernaut showing no signs of stalling Is it really possible that come next January, the world and real estate holdings. could be referring to “The Donald” as President Donald I suppose there’s nothing ethically wrong with a U.S. Trump? The general consensus is this country is that our president being wealthy beyond most people’s imaginaneighbours to the south will come to their senses by No- tion; after all, the Bush’s are no paupers, and the Clintons’ vember and choose Hilary Clinton as their first female lifestyle isn’t bad either, but it just seems imbalanced for head of state, sending Trump back to his ivory tower once an uber-rich business tycoon to be representing the demoand for all. cratic ideals of a nation built on equality. But wait a minute; didn’t those same American citizens So how on earth is Trump managing to woo so much give George W. Bush two terms as Ppresident? support, both from primary delegates and the IN FOCUS Yes, he of the “Dubya” moniker, a somewhat general public? Could it be that people are bumbling excuse for a world statesman who, finding his blunt honesty, which occasionally reportedly, upon learning that the World has bordered on racism, strangely refreshing Trade Centre twin towers had just been flown in this era of political correctness? Trump does into by commercial airlines, hardly flinched, not appear to be concerned at all with putting instead turning back to the second grade class his foot in his bellicose mouth, and neither, it he was visiting that day to rejoin the students appears, does the American public. Andrew TRIPP in the reading of The Pet Goat. Make of that What was initially considered an amusing what you will. sideshow destined to tumble into the history But this is not a time for reflection; more books alongside Ross Perot’s failed campaign so, it is an opportunity to observe with interest the na- in 1992, Trump’s juggernaut shows no signs of stalling, tion which refers to its president as “the leader of the free and it does indeed appear that Americans will face a very world” grapple with its two-party political system, which difficult decision come Nov. 8. appears poised to force Americans to make an historic ~~~ On the lighter side, there was a new arrival in the Tripp choice by electing either the nation’s first-ever female leadhousehold a couple of weeks back in the form of Miles, a er or its first billionaire president. If life were fair, Hilary Clinton would be assured a move border collie/kelpi/blue healer cross puppy, full of spunk into the White House next January to begin a successful and ready to make his way in the world. He has faced the challenges presented by our three otheight years in office, alongside husband Bill, who ironically, would become the nation’s very first “first gentleman.” er dogs with nothing but blind courage, willing to repeatIt is simply too difficult to imagine Trump’s swept-away edly suffer the bared fangs and guttural growls of his new hair-do gracing the world’s political stage, discussing cli- housemates. Puppies are a study in perseverance and can mate crisis and food shortages with other world leaders, teach us much about life, or, at the very least, how to take all the while keeping an eye on his myriad of investments a lickin’ and keep on tickin’.

Editor: Della Mallette

A division of Black Press We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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Thursday, February 18, 2016 Boundary Creek Times (From left) Hutton Elementary School teacher Tammy Jacobs talks to the school board about a new app program she is using called FreshGrade. Also speaking to the board about the app were Keira Angus, Hutton teacher, and Amanda Vanlerberg, FreshGrade app parent and Hutton teacher. To the right are school trustees Cathy Riddle and Dave Reid. Craig Lindsay photo

News tip?

Reporter@boundarycreektimes.com

TOWN HALL MEETING ELECTORAL AREA ‘E’/ WEST BOUNDARY

Area ‘E’ Director Vicki Gee

ELECTORAL AREA ‘E’/WEST BOUNDARY

A new way to communicate CRAIG LINDSAY

Boundary Creek Times Contributor

Presentation Hutton Elementary teachers Tammy Jacobs and Keira Angus spoke to the board of trustees at the regular board meeting oof School District 51 on Feb. 9 to talk about a new and exciting method for teachers to communicate with parents. The pair has began to use a phone/ tablet app called FreshGrade to show weekly updates of students’ progress with their parents. Both say it’s a great way to send a “snapshot” of a child’s day at school so parents can easily discuss how the child’s day went. Kevin Argue, SD51 superintendent of schools, said that there are a few other teachers in the district using the app but Jacobs and Angus are the most experienced. “It’s a choice they’re making to use it,” he said. “It can be used just to communicate to parents; it can be used to just put your marks in and those can be shared with parents; and it can be used as a portfolio, where a student is videoed reading at their level, for example, and that is shared with the parent. It gets posted like on Facebook but only the

parent can see it.” Syrian refugees

MIDWAY Video surveillance SD LIBRARY 51

NOTES REPORT

The school board received a letter from Benjamin Jepsen regarding a committee he is on that is working toward getting a Syrian refugee family to Grand Forks. Jepsen said it would be a massive endearvour and would take the entire community to get behind it. He added that the committee is looking at different options to get one or more families to Grand Forks. Argue said that at this point, the group is just looking at options regarding bringing a Syrian refugee family but nothing is confirmed yet that there will be. “We have some resources from the Ministry of Education on how to best do this,” he said. Amended budget bylaw

The board unanimously passed final reading of the Amended Annual Budget Bylaw. Total operating revenue for SD51 for the year ending June 30, 2016 is $15,456,221 with most coming from provincial grants from the Ministry of Education ($15,235,540). The total expenses in the budget are $15,798,221 with $12,091,562 coming from instruction.

The board of trustees voted in favour of adopting a policy to allow for video surveillance on the exterior of school district properties for the reason of deterring acts of vandalism, crime, and inappropriate behaviour, and to enhance student safety. Public use of school facilities The board approved and adopted policy No. 2060 - Public Use of School Facilities. The policy applies to all rentals of school district facilities except those for which the school board has entered into a separate joint use agreement. The policy states that: 1. The school board’s first consideration for school facilities is to meet the needs of students and school programs…; 2. The board agrees, however, that school facilities should be used as extensively as possible by community/public organizations and other groups when not required for district educational programs. Preference will be given to activities for educational, cultural or recreational value and to children’s groups. The policy also includes recommendations for schedule of fees and priorities for use.

4H club sets dates for speeches OLIVIA SCHNEIDER Submitted

Members of the Boundary C 4H Club met for the second time on Feb. 4. The dates were set for this year’s speeches, with the nine-year-old members speaking at the March 3 meeting and all other members on March 9 at the Rock Creek Fairgrounds. Also during the meeting, committees were formed to help organize club

activities throughout the year, including the Cattle Baron’s Ball on April 9, budget planning and marketing. Ranch Horse members have had two opportunities to get together this year. The first was a ride from Fossen Ranch on Jan. 23 and the next was to check cows, practice roping and share a meal together on Feb. 11. A similar evening is planned for Feb. 18. Beef members are working with their projects and sheep members will be

starting lamb projects later in the spring as lambs are not yet born. Sewing members who started their projects in early December 2015 are working on them and should be completed on April 3. All other members received their record books at the last meeting and are working on speeches and planning for educational displays, demonstrations or speak and shows to be presented at Rally Day in May.

Beaverdell, Westbridge, Idabel Lake, Anaconda, Jewel Lake, Mt. Baldy, Rock Creek & Bridesville

Regional District of Kootenay Boundary Staff and Electoral Area ‘E’/West Boundary Director Vicki Gee invite all Electoral Area ‘E’/West Boundary residents, taxpayers, interested parties and community groups to a Town Hall Meeting to learn about regional districts in general, the services the RDKB provides and the proposed 2016 Budget and 2016-2020 Five-Year Financial Plan. RDKB Staff will provide information regarding how Regional Districts operate, the governing legislation, the Regional services and the specific Electoral Area ‘E’/ West Boundary services that are provided and how much taxpayers pay. Come out and share your comments and your views on the 2016 Budget and what kind of local government services you believe would make the West Boundary a better place. WHEN: 6:30 PM — THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016 WHERE: ROCK CREEK FAIRGROUNDS 3880 KETTLE VALLEY ROAD, SOUTH, ROCK CREEK, BC

Maureen Forster, Executive Assistant 250-368-0235 1-800-355-7352 mforster@rdkb.com

REACHING NEW THE BOUNDARY

CREEK TIMES AND

HALL PRINTING

BCT

HAVE JOINED FORCES TO BRING PRINTING TO THE BOUNDARY AREA!!

Business cards, letterhead, envelopes, brochures, posters, post cards, rubber stamps & much more. The Hall Printing & Boundary Creek Times team has your priNTing needs covered. Hall Printing will produce your proJEct and deliver IT to the TIMEs office for pick up. PHone or email DYAN today for pricing or advice on your next printing project 250-442-2191 ext. 206 Sales@boundarycreektimes.com

Boundary Creek Times Thursday, February 18, 2016 Ponderosa Arts and Music Festival founders Kris Hargrave (left) and Kia Zahrabi. PHOTO: SUBMITTED

Ponderosa returns ANDREW TRIPP

Boundary Creek Times Reporter

Ponderosa Arts and Music Festival founders Kris Hargrave and Kia Zahrabi have announced that, while last August’s Rock Creek fire caused the cancellation of their third installment, the festival will return in 2016, scheduled for Aug. 19-21 at the Rock Creek fairgrounds. The 2015 festival, called off due to safety concerns just two days before it was set to begin, was hit hard by the cancellation. Hargrave and Zahrabi, however, are “rallying for Rock Creek” and bringing the three days of music, art, camping, and freshness back for another year. “Last year’s cancellation was difficult to say the least, but it has motivated us to come back even stronger this year,” Zahrabi said. “Quality music, chill vibes, awesome value, maximum freshness-that’s what Ponderosa is, and this year our fans have an added opportunity to directly help a community that was hit by the worst forest fire in over 30 years.”

The two also continue to ensure that the event benefits and supports the community of Rock Creek as much moving forward as they have in the past. The donations from November’s “Let’s Build A House!” fundraiser at the Imperial in Vancouver will help build a new home this spring in Westbridge for the Winn family. In addition, a portion of each ticket sold for the 2016 festival will be donated to Habitat for Humanity Southeast BC, one of the organizations spearheading the rebuilding efforts. “People are always asking us how they can help, and well, this is it,” said Zahrabi. “By purchasing tickets early, people not only secure their three days of music and sun for an unbeatable price, they also help give the festival the boost it needs to stay afloat while donating funds directly to the rebuild efforts in the community. It’s a win, win, win.” The full list of performing acts will be announced this spring. For more information, visit the festival’s website: ponderosafestival.com.

Thank You Members of the Midway Volunteer Fire Department would like to extend their sincerest thanks to everyone who attended and supported the New Years Celebration (Mardi Gras Gala) again this year. The festivities were once again fully sponsored by Doug and Jackie “Jolley” McMynn, and their generosity provided an outstanding evening for all attendees. The evening was a group effort once again led by Jolley and Tia with decoration, John and Tasha Ho and Linda Demchuk preparing an incredible meal and Midway Fire members doing the set up and clean up. We simply cannot thank all of you enough for your generosity and the hours of hard work you put into making this event such a huge success. The event was also intended to assist Midway Volunteer Fire Department in raising funds. Along with everything else they provided towards the event, Doug and Jolley did not stop there. They presented Midway Volunteer Fire Department with an additional cheque for $1500 based on compensation ‘profit’ they had received for provision of meals to the fire fighters during the Rock Creek Fire. They opted not to keep any profit and pass along that money to the fire department. A most gener-

ous and philanthropic gesture which is so appreciated! We also would like to thank all of our benevolent donors who supported out efforts by providing over 100 door prizes and raffle items for the event. While we have excellent support locally, the hard work of members Jennifer Agar and Matt Balch extended beyond the reaches of the Boundary to outside area businesses who knew about the fires and were very giving, gladly contributing to the efforts. The comments and feedback we received from attendees regarding every aspect of the New Years Gala were stellar. Big hearted sponsors, outstanding food, awesome prizes and raffles, great music, and an “only in the Boundary’ atmosphere made this New Years Eve a night to remember! With our sincerest THANK YOU to all from the Midway Volunteer Fire Department membership, we acknowledge our charitable sponsors… Have a happy, healthy and safe 2016!

Midway Volunteer Fire Department

Doug and Jackie McMynn John and Tasha Ho Tia Norstrom McMynn’s Family Foods Boundary Pharmacy JD Farms in Aldergrove Cannon Excavating Christian Valley Service Trading Post Kettle Valley Golf Club Magnum Meats Bored Room Bistro Wayne and Lynn Wickens Clint Hallgrimson at Functional Spinal Care in Kelowna LBV Boutique in Kelowna Vaagen Fibre Canada Neufelds Greenhouse Pownall Construction Paciﬁc Grill Copper Eagle Coffee Shop Leanne McLaren & Epicure Granton Motors Freeman’s Country Supply Greenwood Inn B.C. Liquor Store Greenwood Kodiak Meats Petro Canada Rock Creek Kettle River Woodcraft Heritage Credit Union, Greenwood Dr. Eddie Naude, Midway Medical Centre Jamie Haynes

Great victory for British This edition of the newspaper included a large update to the fighting in South Africa He is agent for several health specialties, Chronicles of Boundary Country from including the Quaker folding bath cabinet. Mr. Moffatt will be pleased to meet the pages of The Boundary Creek Times people desirous of securing the bath cabiVolume VII, No. 9 – November 11, 1899 ➤ C.P.R. Magnates Arrive in the net. In a place like Greenwood, where faBoundary – “The C.P.R. officials from the cilities for baths are not the best, the bath president, T.G. Shaughnessy, on down, cabinet will prove a great boon. This is came and saw Greenwood and went away particularly true, since the cost is only $8.” ➤ Boer War – This edition of the satisfied that it was by long newspaper included a odds the liveliest, most large update to the fighting BLASTS enterprising city and the in South Africa. The folFROM THE commercial and mining lowing is a small portion center of the Boundary PAST of that information: “Disdistrict. A special train patch from Capetown says brought in this valuable an encounter at Ladysmith cargo on Wednesday everesulted in a great victory ning. for the British who cap“Had one of the big tured nearly 2,000 Boers. trestles given way or a flaw Yesterday’s dispatches discropped up in any of the proved the continental rock cuts along the way, story that Ladysmith had it would be impossible to imagine what fallen. The cheery tone of the dispatches might have happened to the C.P.R., beshows no anxiety as regards the ability of cause on board were nearly all the men the garrison to hold its own. and brains that so successfully conduct its “The movements of Capetown Boers enormous operations.” awaken fears that the British have un➤ Is the Honeymoon Over Already? derestimated the forces to be met. Pieter– The following editorial was printed in maritzburg is still safe. ” the week after the “magnates” left town: ➤ Phoenix, the Next Rossland? – The “The attention of the proper authorities is directed to the great annoyance caused owners of the townsite of Phoenix are our citizens by the incessant tooting of advertising lots for sale in what they call railway whistles and the unmusical clang- “The Coming Rossland of the Boundary”. Its location is in the “centre of six of the ing of railway bells. “The people have rights as well as rail- most prominent mines in the Boundway companies. It is too bad that their ary – 250 feet from the Brooklyn mine, peace should be disturbed by the noise and one-half mile from the Ironsides and Knob Hill mines. And plenty of pure waand bustle of a railway.” ➤ For Sale: Folding Bath Tubs – “R.J. ter from a lake on the property. Buy now. Moffatt of New Westminster is in the city. Prices right. Easy terms.” AL DONNELLY

Mile 0 Diner Pat at Rags, Relics & Rutabagas Spirit Ridge, Osoyoos Spa at Spirit Ridge Osoyoos Home Hardware Unity, Osoyoos Golden Chopsticks, Osoyoos Shoppers Drug Mart, Osoyoos Home Hardware Building Centre, Osoyoos Owl Pub, Osoyoos Buy-Low Foods, Osoyoos John Hibberson ABH Car Sales, Grand Forks Jennifer Brock Rocky Mountain Phoenix, Vancouver Stephanie Harpur Bob Bugeaud Guillevin Trail Sandman Hotel, Revelstoke Body Logic, Revelstoke Big Eddy, Revelstoke Pat & Fred Grouette Mid Boundary Contracting Midway Mobile Home Park South Beach Hair West Boundary Disposal Barry Poppenheim Joanne Welsh, Etcetera George Hayes Midway Dental Clinic Johni DeGroot Mile 0 Motel

Kettle River Lions Club Membership: 250.446.2210 – Ed Donations: 250.446.2096 – Les Suggestions: 250.449.2291 – Margaret Information: 250.446.2455 – Wolfgang SERVING THE WEST BOUNDARY FOR OVER 25 YEARS

Internationally in 206 countries/areas with over 1.35 million members! Meet 2nd & 4th THU at RC clinic www.kettleriver.lionwap.org

What you call JUNK could be someone’s TREASURE.

Got stuff to give away? Recycle it! Call or email us with your items and we will put it in the Free 4 All. It doesn’t cost you a penny!

Thursday, February 18, 2016 Boundary Creek Times WEEKDAY AFTERNOON

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Motoring SC SC Tournament of Hearts College Basketball Duke at Louisville. News Fish’n Fishing Boat TV Driving News PGA Tour Golf Written The So Marilyn Denis Written etalk SportsCentre Gas Gas Our Vancouver FIS Ski Jumping FIS Alpine Skiing Bobsled & Skele Figure Skating Hidden Bask College Basketball PGA Tour Golf News Fish’n Fishing Boat TV Driving News PGA Tour Golf Magic Kate and Wild Wild Doki Creative Animals Animals Our Part Cosmic Rescue Wildlife RockExplore Paid Paid Road to Gold World of X Games “Saving Private” Cops Cops ››› “Tombstone” Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. Rescue Rescue Rescue Rescue Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper What Would Beyond Scared Beyond Scared Beyond Scared Beyond Scared CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom News Vital CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Sponge. Parents Harvey Pig Goat Turtles Sponge. “Cats & Dogs: Kitty Galore” War ››› “The Amazing Spider-Man” Andrew Garfield. ››› “War of the Worlds” Alaskan Bush Mayday Mayday: Air Railroad Alaska Alaskan Bush Princess Princess › “Fool’s Gold” Matthew McConaughey. “What Women Want” College Basketball Hoops Paid College Basketball Butler at Villanova. The Little Couple The Little Couple Stories of the ER Stories of the ER Stories of the ER Bones Bones Bones Bones Suits “Pursuit-Happy.” (10:10) ››› “The Age of Innocence” ›› “Rocky IV” Awe Next Lost “Barbie & Her Sisters” ››› “King Kong” Naomi Watts. Jeff’sons Paid Gimme Seinfeld Red Eye ››› “Hitch” Will Smith, Eva Mendes. JFL Just for Laughs Impastor Gaffigan Theory Theory “Romy and Michele’s” (8:45) “Bye Bye Birdie” “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm” “Father of Bride” Pioneer Pioneer Worst Cooks Top Chef Restaurant: Im. Chopped Close-Up Kings Close-Up Kings Close-Up Kings Close-Up Kings Close-Up Kings Paid Paid Yukon Gold Vikings Swamp People Swamp People Panic Button Face Off Bitten “Shark Week” Patrick Bergin. Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n ››› “The War Wagon” John Wayne. Border Border Border Border Security Security Border Border Border Border Toopy Hey Peg Octo Dino Dino Mike Umi Truck Wings Home Old House Kitchen Pépin Martha Cook Victory Antique Roadshow KHQ Wake Up Best Pan Ever! Family-Racing FIS Alpine Skiing Figure Skating Rck Kds Sportfish Huntley Food Living Miracle Let’s In Con Huntley Popcorn CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Cize It Paid Mike Mike Rizzoli & Isles College Basketball Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Save Dream Hatched Walker, Ranger Walker, Ranger Elementary Elementary Elementary Zoo Coolest Beauty Cosmet Laughs Laughs ›› “The Proposal” Punjab Hindu Punjabi Lamia Fursat Quran Punjab Pyar Hi Pyar Hi Udeek Antique Roadshow Pépin Martha Kitchen Cook British Baking Nature “Just Friends” Hollyw’d Hollyw’d Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City The Boonies The Boonies The Boonies The Boonies Security Security

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Tournament of Hearts SportsCentre SportsCentre (N) (Live) SportsCentre (N) True Crime Scene News SNL 16x9 (N) “What Comes Around” (DVS) Theory Anger Criminal Minds Saving Hope News CTV W5 “Beautiful BC” Post CBC The Tudors NHL Hockey Colorado Avalanche at Edmonton Oilers. (N) NCIS: Los Angeles Criminal Minds News Up Late Elementary 48 Hours True Crime Scene News SNL 16x9 (N) “What Comes Around” (DVS) Nat’l Geographic Heartbeat Waterfront Cities Foyle’s War “The Cage” (PA) NBA Basketball Made Insider Ent. Tonight What Would Rizzoli & Isles Lip Sync Lip Sync Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail Jail House House Break Break Bryan Bryan House House Fixer Upper The First 48 The First 48 (9:01) The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 CNN Special CNN Special Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Max Assem Assem Assem Gags Gags ››› “Antz” Voices of Woody Allen. “Amazing Spdr” “The Amazing Spider-Man” ››› “War of the Worlds” Tom Cruise. Vegas Rat Rods Fast N’ Loud Telescope Vegas Rat Rods Gold Rush (6:00) “Couples Retreat” “Couples Retreat” ›› “What Women Want” Mel Gibson. Two Theory Daytona 500 News Wanted Animation Dom Rosewood “Pilot” Sex Sent Me Sex Sent Me Stories of the ER Stories of the ER Stories of the ER Colony Suits Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway “Age-Innocence” “Who’s Knocking at Door” (9:35) ››› “The Last Temptation of Christ” Lost Lost The X Factor UK Awe Guid (9:45) ›› “Liar Liar” “50 First Dates” Fam Guy Fam Guy Burgers Burgers Commun Commun ››› “Miracle” Theory Theory Laughs-Access Just for Laughs Nate Bargatze: Comedy Comedy ›››› “Judgment at Nuremberg” Spencer Tracy. (10:15) ›››› “Seven Days in May” Guy’s Games Chef in Your Ear Chopped Canada Guy’s Games Restaurant: Im. Liquida Liquida Mantracker Myth Hunters Conspiracy Buck Buck Yukon Gold The Curse of Real Vikings Yukon Gold Real Vikings (N) “Dead Rising: Watchtower” (10:45) “The Wicker Man” ›› “Drive Angry” Nicolas Cage. Yuma ››› “3:10 to Yuma” Russell Crowe. ››› “El Dorado” John Wayne. Expedition Un. Ghost Adventures The Dead Files Expedition Un. The Dead Files (N) Max, Toopy Dino Dino Caillou Bubble Umi Charm Back Max, Big Band Yrs Austin ››› “The Right Stuff” Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. Blue Bloods Sat. Night Live News SNL Dateline NBC (ESP HDTV) J’pardy! Wheel Trouble in the Peace Muzika At the Cross In Touch Just Jillian CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene “After All These Years” Wendie Malick. Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Mike Mike Entertainers WBZ News (N) Two Two Friends Monop Two Two KTLA News at 10 News Person Blue Bloods Outsiders Batman ›› “The Siege” Denzel Washington. News Sports Honey. Honeym Honeym Honeym Rules Rules Laughs Laughs Aikam Taur Lashkara Waqt 4 Success Vehra Crisis Valenti Josh Groban: Stages Live Austin City Limits Artists Den Front and Center Style by Style by CSI: Miami CSI: Miami ›› “Just Friends” Security Security The Boonies The Boonies Security Security The Boonies

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