Creston Valley Advance, May 05, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

MUSEUM OPENING FOR 2016 SEASON / PAGE 3 LIBRARY SPEAKER TALKING CYCLING / PAGE 17 ®

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Volume 68, No. 18 | Thursday, May 5, 2016

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NEW HOME — The former West Creston ferry landing was a busy place on April 27, when the Kootenai Tribe

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of Idaho (which hatches sturgeon) and the Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource Operations hosted the annual juvenile white sturgeon release. About 1,000 were set free in the Kootenay River at the public event, and schoolchildren released about 500 in the morning near Sutcliffe Farms, helping to repopulate the endangered species. Out of every 1,000 released, 280 will survive two years, 220 will survive five and 190 will survive eight. After 12 years, about 180 will still be alive.

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If town councillors were tempted not to declare a Clean Air, Water and Soil Day, a presentation by Canyon-Lister Elementary School Be the Change students at the April 26 regular meeting quickly changed their minds. About 20 students, along with teachers and parents, packed council chambers. The students made a verbal presentation (on page 5) to back their request, showed posters promoting environmental responsibility and then sang the Blue Dot song. “We tried to help the environment just by making little changes,” the students said in the presentation. “For example, in one month we saved about 1,500 litres of water just by using one cup of water each time we brushed our teeth instead of the Canadian average of eight litres of water per day just to brush their teeth.” They joined the David Suzuki Foundation’s Blue Dot movement about two months ago. “It is an organization that believes that every person has the right to have clean air, water and safe food,” they said. “It is a movement that is growing across the country with 95,403 participants and counting.” After the presentation, Mayor Ron Toyota thanked the delegation and declared a two-minute recess, inviting visitors to leave or stay at their pleasure. “And just so you know, council will be declaring June 7 Clean Air, Water and Soil Day,” he added, getting a roomful of smiles and thank yous.

SEE TOWN, PAGE 5

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Thursday, May 5, 2016 Creston Valley Advance

COMMUNITY

Month raising awareness about mental health health awareness to end the stigma and increase compassion and understanding. While this article recognizes national Mental Health Awareness Month, it is also intended as the start of a mental health literacy campaign that will be ongoing in the Creston Valley. This is part of the legacy work of the B.C. Child and Youth Mental Health Substance Use Collaborative. The focus is on the mental health and wellness of children and youth, and

BY JEAN THOMAS-MITTON

May is Mental Health Awareness Month in Canada. During this time, the Creston Valley will be increasing its mental health awareness with an information display in Overwaitea Foods and various activities with children in our local schools. Residents will also see a green ribbon display theme around town. The ribbon is a symbol of mental

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and recovery time. Reducing the stigma toward mental health illness starts by exposing the myths through delivery of correct education and service access information. The Canadian Mental Health Association provides the following statistics on the mental health of children and youth in B.C.: Approximately one in seven young people in B.C. will experience some sort of mental illness at some point, and between 50-70 per cent of mental illness first shows up before age 18. Mental illness can affect how well a child does in school, in sports and other activities, the quality and sustainability of friendships, and positive connection between family members. This can in turn affect a child or youth’s sense of ability to develop into an independent adult with the capacity to function fully in life. The more common mental health issues affecting young people are: anxiety, depression, eating disorders, attention and disruptive disorders, dependency/addictions, psychosis, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, suicide and suicidal thoughts. Suicide and ongoing thoughts of suicide may accompany mental illness. A recent B.C. survey found that approximately five per cent of youth had attempted suicide while 12 per cent seriously thought about it — and for those who are inclined to believe that talk of suicide in youth is just a call for attention, suicide remains the second leading cause of death among 15-24-year-olds in B.C. Fortunately, through increased awareness of the issues, such as the contributing factors, and access to Creston New Horizons Seniors Society invites you to a a p p r o a c h e s

the points mentioned here are specific to this demographic. The outcomes of a recent national survey on attitudes toward mental health indicate that there is still widespread misunderstanding about what mental health is and what mental illness is, so let’s start with a definition derived from the World Health Organization and the Canadian Mental Health Association: Mental health is a state of well-being in which the individual realizes his or her own abilities, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to his or her community. Mental illness is a recognized, medically diagnosable illness that results in the significant impairment of an individual’s cognitive, affective or relational abilities. Mental disorders result from biological, developmental, and/or psychosocial factors, and can be managed through specific treatment approaches. Despite an increase in focus on the importance of mental health, there remains a stigma toward those who experience mental illness, which prevents many people from feeling they can talk about it openly and find the help they need. This can result in symptoms that start as mild (often dismissed as irrelevant), moving to moderate and then severe before people get practical help. Knowledge about maintenance of mental health and emotional wellness plays an important role in reducing the development of mental illness as well as reducing treatment

Pancake Breakfast Sunday, May 8 8:30am - 12pm at Rotacrest Hall

FOR THE RECORD On page 14 of last week’s issue, the message from Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce president Rob Schepers was mistakenly attributed to chamber board member Vern Gorham, and the new president will be Bart Bjorkman.

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to prevention and intervention, we can address the pain, and ease the distress of sufferers and their families. Education and awareness are also about identifying and celebrating the ways in which children, youth, adults and seniors are maintaining, and can continue to maintain, positive mental and emotional wellbeing. Many questions may come up, and often the focus is on whether or not one has a family member struggling and how to get help. Fortunately, there is quick access to a wide range of information on mental health matters via the Internet. The following sites are an excellent first stops for helpful information on mental health for children youth and families: the Canadian Mental Health Association of BC (www.cmha.bc.ca), BC Mental Health and Addictions (www. bcmhsus.ca) and Kelty Mental Health (keltymentalhealth. ca). Don’t forget the local library as a possible resource for information on mental health both online and in printed form. For those who do not frequent the digital highway and want information about local and regional mental health services for children and youth, the local action team for the BC Child and Youth Mental Health and Substance Use Collaborative has developed a community resource guide that can be obtained by contacting Valley Community Services at 250428-5547 or East Kootenay Addictions Services at 250428-3036. Jean Thomas-Mitton is a counsellor writing on behalf of the local B.C. Child and Youth Mental Health Substance Use Collaborative shared care initiative.

Everyone Welcome!

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Jam Night First Wednesday of every month Host: Jackie 8pm to midnight

Sunday, May 8 • 1-3pm 1133-12th Ave N

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Second Thursday of every month 8pm to 11pm

Dance Party Every Saturday 9pm to midnight

Ladies’ Night Third Saturday of every month SPECIAL EVENTS & MARTINIS 8pm to midnight

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Creston Valley Advance Thursday, May 5, 2016

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 3

LOCAL NEWS

WHAT A SUCCESS! The Creston Rotary Club wishes to extend a heartfelt thank you to the following restaurants for their contribution to our recent International Dinner fundraiser. Columbia Brewery: Beer Chatka Family Restaurant: Pierogies Jimmy’s Pub & Grill: Greek Appetizer Platter Memories of Indian Cuisine : Butter Chicken and Rice Sun R Restaurant: Steamed Vegetables and Chow Mein Golden Flour Bakery: Meringue Cookies Overwaitea Foods: Assorted Dessert Squares Your generous contribution will help make our vision of providing the funding for a water project in Los Naranjos Honduras a reality for 800 people who currently get their water from a small spring that is impure, not attached to a water distribution system, and totally inadequate in volume to provide for the 800 persons it attempts to serve.

Brian Lawrence

MUSIC AND ART — The

30th Focus on Youth art show held an opening reception on Monday evening, featuring music by Joanna Wilson (above) and commencing with performances by students from the Lori Kepke School of Highland Dance (right), which has been part of FOY for 28 years. The art show includes work of 30 years of FOY artists, as well as members of the sponsoring Community Arts Council of Creston; it ends at 3 p.m. today. The weeklong arts festival includes two more concerts —a fundraiser tonight featuring 30 years of alumni at 7:30 p.m. and one tomorrow morning at 9:15, both at Prince Charles Theatre.

This event would not have been a success without the generous support you provided. Sincerely, the Creston Rotary Club

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Museum season includes new exhibits, bus tours Its season may last less than five months, but the Creston Museum is always ready to pack in as many events as possible — allowing visitors plenty of opportunities to learn about the Creston Valley and its history. The season officially starts Saturday, and will be open seven days a week starting June 11. The first full week of June is Locals’ Week, featuring extended hours and special admission rates just for Creston Valley residents, wrapping up with Kids’ Day on June 11, when families can enjoy a wide range of activities from the past. In previous years, the day’s events have included “gold” panning, tug of war and fruit packing. From June 18-July 9, visitors can check out “Retro Girls”, “a special exhibit by four local artists, taking retro and vintage clothing with old objects gleaned from second hand stores, and combining them in new and unexpected ways,”

Computer Boot Camp Creston: May 9 - 13

BY BRIAN LAWRENCE Advance Editor

Map & Compass: May 7

said museum manager Tammy Hardwick. “The exhibit will be dispersed throughout the museum’s exhibit galleries, so visitors will come across the unexpected… unexpectedly.” Returning this summer are the popular “Pioneer Lessons”, which explore how the Creston Valley’s pioneers lived, Tuesdays and Saturdays in July and August (except Aug. 13). Visitors can find out how they made their homes, grew their food, did their chores and learned their school lessons. “It’s totally hands-on, sometimes messy and always fun,” said Hardwick. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, the heritage and orchard bus tours will return, with a variety of routes and stops to explore the valley’s history, as well as food, agriculture and the arts. “Orchards will only be the start of it — we’ll be visiting greenhouses, gardens, galleries and grain elevators, with some delicious food samples and maybe even a pig roast along

the way,” said Hardwick. The annual tea, a perennial favourite, will be held Aug. 13, with the theme “Hard Times” and a menu that reflects the hobo lifestyle. Guests are encouraged to attend in their best hobo attire, with prizes for the best costumes. Special guests from Creston’s past will also be on hand to tell what life was like in the Dirty Thirties. A special exhibit, “Born to the Soil”, already opened April 30 (in conjunction with the museum’s annual general meeting) and runs through the summer, highlighting the efforts of European settlers forging a new life in the valley. “Some had farming experience in their old countries; many did not,” said Hardwick. “Either way, once they arrived in the Creston Valley these industrious, stalwart people discovered a love of the land and became integral members of their new communities.” To learn more, contact the museum at 250-428-9262 or visit www.crestonmuseum.ca.

Check out the numerous new courses in our Continuing Education Guide or stop by the Campus to learn more about them!

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

COLLEGE OF THE ROCKIES Creston Campus

Join us for

Creston’s Annual

Blossom Festival May 20 - 23

Festival events include: • Lion’s Pancake Breakfast • Mammoth parade • Children’s events such as bouncy tents, the train etc. • Lion’s Street Fair • Friday Night Opening Stage Show: The Fab Fourever - Tribute to the Beatles • Show and Shine Car Show

• FREE Concert in the Park • K of C Breakfast • Creston Airport Events • Lion’s Kiddie parade • Lion’s Kids’ Party in the Park • 100km Yard Sale from Riondel to Yahk • Rotary Club Citizen of the Year

...and much, much more!

For more information call 250-428-4284 Visit our website www.blossomfestival.ca Next year we celebrate Blossom Festival May 19 to 22, 2017

4 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Thursday, May 5, 2016 Creston Valley Advance

Local News / Region

Unarmed civilian Reckless driver, online threats among RCMP calls peacekeeping ‘safer BY LORNE ECKERSLEY Advance Staff

April 28 •A person banned from an 18th Avenue South location was reported to be banging on windows Creston RCMP responded to 69 calls for service and doors. from April 25-May 1, Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond •Police were given information about steroid said on Monday. distribution. April 25 •RCMP members were involved in an investi•A youth reported missing in Yahk was located gation after a person crossed into the U.S. at shortly afterward. Kingsgate without reporting in at the border. •A complaint of threats and assault was made •Bullying and online threats were reported in from Crawford Bay. Lister. •A vehicle was reported to have been passing •Annoying and persistent, but not threatening, on a double solid line on Highway 3 near Goatfell. text messages were reported from a 19th Avenue •Threats to cats were made on Canyon Street. South residence. •Mail was stolen from a group box in Lister, •A female who was upset when she couldn’t where the door was found open. get into a Canyon Street medical clinic dropped •Police were unable to locate a reported reck- into Juice FM and complained about the music. less driver in the 13000 block of Highway 3A. •A vehicle collided with an elk on Highway 3. •A collision involving a vehicle and a towed April 29 trailer occurred at 20th Avenue at Canyon Street. •Police received a report of a historical sexual •A male reported that he was bumped into in a assault. Cook Street store, and then a short time later a per•RCMP are investigating after receiving a report son returned his wallet. Police could find no video from Surrey police that three seized firearms had evidence of the incident. been traced back to the Creston area. •A red Chevrolet Cobalt with Alberta plates •A vehicle collided with a deer on Highway 21. was reported to be speeding and noisy on 10th •An RCMP uniform was reportedly offered for Avenue North. sale on Pine Street. April 26 •A Kitchener resident was reported to be •Youths riding dirt bikes on the road were attempting to domesticate wild turkeys. reported in Crawford Bay. •Credit card fraud and possible identity theft •Dogs barking and neighbours yelling were were reported by a Murdoch Street resident. reported on 20th Avenue South. •A collision with a deer in Idaho was reported •Four 911 calls were made from an Elm Street at the Creston police station. residence but no emergency was found. •Youths were reported to be drinking on a •A cabin was broken in and used by the intrud- Kitchener property. er on Nicks Island Road. April 30 •Police dealt with a family and youth problems •Vehicle registration papers were stolen on 18th on 19th Avenue South. Avenue South. April 27 •A container possibly holding illegal drugs was •Power lines were down on Mallory Road at reported on Northwest Boulevard. Highway 21. •Exercise equipment was reported stolen from •An adult was reported to be purchasing tobac- a Cedar Street residence. co for youths on Canyon Street. •An Erickson resident reported hearing shots •A Sixth Avenue North resident reported a mail and a voice calling, “Get out of here,” but police scam. could not find the source. •A driver complained about his vehicle being •An erratic driver was the object of a complaint towed by a Canyon Street business. from Reclamation Road. •A person reported to be homeless in Riondel •A group of five or six people was reported to was determined to be passing out flyers offering be wandering suspiciously around Kuskonook lawn care services. harbor. They left in canoes. •A wallet with ID was found on 16th Avenue. •An intoxicated male involved in a family dis•A neighbours’ dispute was reported on Cook pute on Erickson Road broke a window and was Street. taken into custody for safety. •Police served a driving prohibition and seized May 1 a driver’s licence in Lister. •A neighbours’ dispute broke out on Ash Street when one objected that the other was washing a driveway and pushCome and learn about new ing debris onto his educational opportunities at driveway. •Barking dogs led to the College of the Rockies a complaint from Wynndel. • Dual admission agreements with the University of Lethbridge •An erratic semi and the University of Victoria was reported on • Dual Credit opportunities Highway 3. • Educational programs leading to in-demand jobs

Parent Information Night

Prince Charles Secondary School

7:00 – 7:20 pm Presentation 7:20 – 8:00 pm Questions and Dialogue

This is an opportunity for high school students and their parents to hear what College of the Rockies can offer you.

Wednesday May 11 2016

The evening will consist of a brief presentation by the Vice President of Academics and Applied Research and deans from each of the program areas followed by time for dialogue and questions. We look forward to meeting you.

BY BILL METCALFE Nelson Star

A Selkirk College instructor says the idea of unarmed civilian peacekeeping is coming into its own and has worked successfully in several parts of the world. And Randy Janzen says the college is the first post-secondary institution in the world to offer a course in it. “It is a strategic process where professionals are deployed in areas of violence, and their job is to reduce violence,” he said. “They use specific skills and tactics, and by doing Bill Metcalfe so, not only are there immediate benefits Rezhyar Fakhir (right), from the Kurdistan region of reducing violence of Iraq, was a student in a course on unarmed civilbut long-term bene- ian peacekeeping, taught by Randy Janzen (left). fits of changing the Fakhir has been working with the group Christian game. Peacemakers in Iraq, and said he believes the “There has been a Selkirk course will further equip him to work for lot of research to peace nonviolently. show that it has Peacekeeping by unarmed impacted local communities. They have said, ‘We have learned new civilians is a surprising idea and conflict resolution skills that don’t tends to evoke skepticism. Janzen involve violence.’ So it is building says people tend to ask two quesa culture of peace, small-scale and tions. First, is it really effective? “The peacekeepers are not the in the long term.” Janzen, who heads the college’s ones who make change. They are Mir Centre for Peace, was speaking not the ones who topple dictaat a dinner held Thursday evening tors,” Janzen said. “They are the in Nelson as the wrap-up to the ones who create space and proteccourse, which was offered both in tion for local activists to do their person and online, and had both work, because it is often very dangerous for them. The evidence is local and international students. “We hope this is the beginning of convincing that for political a process,” he said, “where in 20 change to happen, non-violence years we have millions of people works over twice as well. It is stratraining in this, like nurses and doc- tegic, evidence based and safer tors. This program is a collaboration than we think.” The other question is: Isn’t it with Nonviolent Peace Force, and they have paid positions, not just dangerous? “We at the Mir Centre have people who have the privilege to volunteer. So maybe our graduates done some primary research on will someday work in a paid posi- unarmed peacekeeping and it can be demonstrated from the data tions as peacekeepers.” One class included members of that military peacekeepers are 12 the Nelson Police Department times more likely to die in their who acted as police officers in a role,” Janzen responded. “Because when you come as an unarmed simulation of a confrontation. peacekeeper there is something about that, I don’t want to call it magical, it is actually strategic. People are less likely to harm you. It changes the atmosphere 1st Prize when you come and try to work Art Tikk, Creston without arms. And the reverbera2nd Prize tions go far beyond the immediate situation.” Jim Ford, Castlegar Janzen said he hopes to offer 3rd Prize the course again next year.

PAWS Spring Raffle Winners

Don McAllister, Creston

Stan Chung, Vice President of Academics & Applied Research Darrell Bethune, Dean of Business and University Studies Heather Hepworth, Dean of Health and Human Services Jack Moes, Dean of Trades and Technology

www.cotr.bc.ca/creston 250-428-5332 • 301-16 Ave South, Creston

than we think’

Thank you for your support

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, May 5, 2016

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

COMMUNITY

Town council FROM PAGE 1

Council Briefs •Only Toyota and Couns. Jim Elford, Joanna Wilson and Joe Snopek were in attendance. Coun. Karen Unruh participated by telephone from Kimberley, where she was attending meetings leading up the Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments annual conference. Coun. Jen Comer was absent due to a family matter and Coun. Kevin Boehmer’s absence was unexplained. •Creston RCMP Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond presented his quarterly report on policing for the Creston Valley. •An application to apply to the Union of BC Municipalities for a grant to update the community wildfire protection plan for the Town of Creston will be made. •A request for support for a City of Fernie late resolution at the AKBLG was received. The resolution was spurred by the bids for highways maintenance contracts in the Fernie area coming from two offshore corporations. •A second City of Fernie request for support of a late resolution was also received. It is intended to raise concerns about Airbnb and VRBO rentals in B.C. communities. •Council authorized staff to submit an application for a New Building Canada Fund grant to help with upgrades to the Schikurski pump station. The upgrade would enable water from town wells on the flats to be pumped throughout Creston. •Council authorized the mayor to write to School District No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) expressing concerns with the district’s draft facilities review and asking for consultation before final decisions are made about some properties in the Creston area. •A bylaw to amend the fee charged for inhouse tax certificate searches from $20 to $40 dollars will be drafted. A $37.75 fee for online searches will be added. •A letter from the BC Government and Services Employees’ Union regarding the sale of wine in grocery stores was received for information. •Toyota will represent Creston in the Wildcat Days Parade in Elkford on July 2. He will transport the new town float, as well. •West-Can Seal Coating Inc. was awarded the 2016 micro road surfacing program after submitting the lowest tender ($345,000), which is under the budgeted amount. •An updating of the fees and charges amendment bylaw including some fee changes was given three readings. •The five-year financial plan bylaw was adopted. •The water rates and regulations amendment bylaw was adopted. •The bylaw notice enforcement amendment bylaw was adopted. •The Town of Creston expressed an interest in hosting a Coors Banquet One Horse Town country music event after a resident nominated Creston. Eventually, an online vote will determine which of the six finalist towns will host the concert. •Council approved the use of the parking lots adjacent to Millennium Park for an automotive swap meet on Aug. 27. •Council approved recommendations of Columbia Basin Trust Community Initiatives Program grants to the following organizations: Canadian Red Cross ($5,246), Canyon Community Association ($3,279), Central Kootenay Spay/ Neuter Animal Program Society ($2,500), Cresteramics Society ($3,345), Creston and District Museum Society ($1,929), Creston and District Society for Community Living ($5,250), Creston Community Band ($500), Creston Firefighters Association ($1,349), Creston Valley 4-H Club ($750), Creston Valley Blossom Festival Association ($4,899), Creston Valley Fall Fair ($3,917), Creston Valley Figure Skating Club ($1,429), Creston Valley Food Action Coalition ($2,083), Creston Valley Gymnastics Club ($4,000), Creston Valley Herb Gathering Society ($1,243), Creston Valley Hospice Society ($1,200), Creston Valley Junior Hockey Society ($1,523), Creston Valley Music Teachers Association ($2,905), Creston Valley Rotary Club ($2,000), Creston Valley Search and Rescue Society ($1,375), East Kootenay Mining History Association ($348), Health Arts Society ($1,171), Karate BC ($107), Kootenay Boundary Regional Health Association

Canyon-Lister Elementary School’s Be the Change students presenting at the April 26 town council meeting.

Lorne Eckersley

CLES students’ council presentation

Canyon-Lister Elementary School Be the Change students Merrilyn Palmer, Abbey Prier, Melody Palmer, Willow Marean and Annika Johnson made the following presentation to Creston town council at the April 26 meeting: We are here today to introduce you to the Be the Change group from the Canyon-Lister Elementary School. We are a group of approximately 20 students and we volunteer our time to make the world a better place. We believe that we are a small group that can make a big difference. During the past few years, we have been involved in raising money to build a water well in Asia and a school in India. We have picked up garbage at Duck Lake and we recycled batteries to provide zinc to children living in developing countries that suffer from zinc deficiencies. Did you know that the zinc recovered from one AA battery saves six children’s lives? Last year we collected 954 batteries to save approximately 5,400 children’s lives. We will do the same this year! This year we are focusing on sustainability. We tried to help the environment just by making little changes. For example, in one month we saved about 1,500 litres of water just by using one cup of water each time we brushed our teeth instead of the Canadian average of eight litres of ($786), Kootenay Council of Seniors ($536), Kootenay Regional Association for Community Living ($4,847), Lister Community Association ($1,893), Northern BC Friends of Children ($1,429), Quilts 4

water per day just to brush their teeth! Some of us brought garbage-less lunches to school. Some of us recycled electronics and we all picked up garbage. Right now we are fundraising to buy an education kit for a student in a developing country, and we are going to buy goats and chickens to help someone feed their family and have a business selling eggs and milk. Two months ago we joined the Blue Dot movement. Blue Dot is connected to the David Suzuki Foundation, which is all about educating people about how important our environment is. It is an organization that believes that every person has the right to have clean air, water and safe food. It is a movement that is growing across the country with 95,403 participants and counting. Around the world, 110 nations recognize the right to live in a healthy environment. In 2012, Canada officially recognized our human right to water at the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development. The only way we will preserve our water, air and food for future generations is for everyone to be a part of the solution — starting now. We need to take responsibility for our actions and do our best to prevent any more pollution. We need to educate people. Did you know that in the United States alone, there are enough bat-

Kids ($496), Royal Canadian Legion Mo. 29 Creston ($2,605), SQx Danza ($4,669), Stepping Stones for Success ($300), Valley Community Services ($4,714) and Wildflower Creston ($1,000), for a total of $75,801.

FARMERS’ MARKET Every Saturday • 9am - 1pm

Cook Street behind Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce MAY 7 FIRST OUTSIDE MARKET OF 2016

teries thrown away each year to circle the earth six times? In the Los Angeles area, 10 metric tons of plastic fragments, like grocery bags, straws and soda bottles, are carried by the Pacific Ocean every day! Plastic in the ocean breaks down into such small segments that pieces of plastic from a one litre bottle could end up on every mile of beach throughout the world. We need to think differently about our environment. Just a few weeks ago, 90 per cent of businesses in Tofino, B.C., signed a petition to get rid of plastic straws — they call it the Straws Suck petition! We believe that the food we eat should be free of pesticides. We believe that when we go outside, we shouldn’t have to choke on smoke in the air because someone is burning things that should be recycled or put in the compost. In 2015, Health Canada said there were 131 drinking water advisories in Canada. We believe that if you turn on your tap, you shouldn’t have to worry about it making you sick. We love Creston and we call it home. We want it to be a healthy place to grow up, now and for future generations. We believe the Town of Creston can be brave and tell its citizens that they believe the environment is important; that we are all important. Today is the day we decide!

Kitchener Valley Recreation & Fire Prevention Society

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday May 19, 2016 at 7pm Kitchener Hall

Creston Valley Junior Hockey Society

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday May 25, 2016 7pm

Creston & District Community Complex Erickson Room

Membership fees due: $10 Become part of the team!

6 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

OPINION LINE

Thursday, May 5, 2016 Creston Valley Advance

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

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The joy of living

Early summer-like weather is upon us and the Creston Valley is looking particularly beautiful these days. Blossoming trees, spring flowers and the drone of lawnmowers make it seem more like late Mays in years past, and even the traditional spring bloom of for sale signs on what seems like half of the homes in Creston doesn’t seem as depressing as it often does. With businesses under renovation on Canyon Street and the sale of an unoccupied building across the street from the Advance office (anticipate a “food-related business,” says the new owner) the optimism in the downtown core continues. And doesn’t the image of Stewart Steinhauer’s Spirit Bear amidst the commemorative planting of tulips at the Pine Street intersection make one feel like all is right with the world? I am especially pleased to see the introduction of sculptures at Creston Valley Bakery and Creston Valley Realty and look forward to seeing the Thirty Birds aluminum sculpture’s installation in the coming days. Like many I have spoken with, I was disappointed by the recent letter to the editor declaring the project an insult to local artists and an offense to local cultural sensibilities. To set the record straight, before the Pine Street location was considered for Thirty Birds, Steinhauer was consulted about the possible moving of the Spirit Bear to another corner of the intersection and he had no objections. In the end, though, a different spot was chosen for Thirty Birds and the bear remains in situ. Art, for me at least, is a way to break down barriers and borders, not to build them up, and

SculptureWalk is a wonderful way to do just that. While the letter writer takes offense at non-local sculptures, I haven’t heard a word of objection from local artists, some of whom are on the committee that

Lorne Eckersley selected the pieces and their locations. Others have expressed interest in creating larger pieces that could become part of future SculptureWalk displays. This week I attended the opening night of Focus on Youth art displays in the community complex’s Creston Room and couldn’t help but think back over the 30 years that this remarkable week of arts and culture has been brightening our community. I loved the idea of showing works by former students and teachers who have inspired with their own creative spirit. So much work has gone into this annual event, and it is provides a marvelous showcase for students. I look forward to taking in some performances at the Prince Charles Theatre, and I am filled with admiration for the volunteers who have kept Focus on Youth going for three decades. Speaking of artists, I owe a huge public apology. In a recent column about the artists challenge show at the former Kootenay Hotel, I somehow failed to mention a performance that I found profoundly moving and coura-

geous. That it was created and performed by my friend Brandy Hunt (whom I refer to as my honorary niece) makes the omission all the more embarrassing. Brandy’s piece, Who’s That Girl, used a call and response format and it brought tears to my eyes. It served as a reminder that tragedy and sadness are part of our human experience, adding in their own way to the richness and meaning of our lives. These are busy days for the many volunteers in our community. The Creston Valley Blossom Festival committee has been hard at work to organize the 75th anniversary, which will include the return of more than a dozen former queens, and serve as a reminder of the festival’s storied past. And plans are already underway for the Creston Valley Fall Fair, which seems on the cusp of a revitalization, with a number of new volunteers stepping up to help out. The fall fair is nearing its own landmark 100th anniversary, and one can only wish organizers success in keeping the event going and growing. With so much interest in our agricultural community these days, one hopes we don’t lose track of our history of growing and producing food. Another group that should be acknowledged is Trails for Creston Valley, volunteers who are working to encourage the use of our existing trails and creation of new ones. We have made it a priority to get out onto local trails regularly, and it is a joy to explore the natural beauty of the Creston Valley. This is a fine place to call home. Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, May 5, 2016

Hard work, dedication of CWMA staff paying off To the Editor: I would like to thank the employees of Creston Valley Wildlife Management Area staff for their hard work and dedication in managing the wildlife area. I really appreciate the brushing that has been done along the dikes at Duck Lake. I think it is a real improvement and will make the road much more enjoyable for people to use. I’m no expert about bird or wildlife habitat. The other day I was on the dike and I saw more birds of different types than I have seen anywhere else at any other time. Keep up the good work. Curtis Stankevich Wynndel

Tabletree needed local support To the Editor: Check out the March 30 Kalispell Flathead Beacon. There is an article about former Erickson farmers Gary and Susan Snow and their Tabletree juice business. From what I understand, they couldn’t get enough support from Creston to start up their business here. My question is, who was responsible for this? We have lost this business to the states, so what do we do with our culled cherries? We have lost 10-15 jobs, plus all the infrastructure that goes with setting up a business here. Steven Cochrane Wynndel

Awareness doesn’t help women in terror

To the Editor: How is the article “Week Raises Awareness of Violence Against Women” (April 21) helping those that are in terror of their ex-spouses? My sister has made numerous complaints, hoping the Creston RCMP will stop this narcissistic, brutally violent man from harassing her. He has beaten her for 11 years in their marriage. He has a record of guns, violence and drugs. Now he’s intimidating, stalking and defacing government property with terrible sexual messages on the mailboxes where she picks up her mail. She has called the RCMP, who were to send the report to the Crown who were supposed to get a restraining order on him. They’ve done nothing. Do we sue when she’s dead? What is the alternative? Darlene Anderson Calgary, Alta.

www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 7

OPINION LINE

Balancing engagement, governance a challenge

Where does time go? It is hard to believe that we are well into our second year as a council and nothing has slowed down — especially time. Fitting our council commitments into our personal lives can sometimes be a challenge.

Council Comment Karen Unruh Meetings are part of my job, working for you. The Creston Valley has many organizations and committees with active volunteers, and I am proud to serve in the community with them. These people work relentlessly and often go unrecognized. I was pleased to read about 13 of our community members who received the Governor General’s Caring Canadian Award in March and two who received the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers in April. There are many more volunteers that awards could be given to and I hope you enjoyed Volunteer Appreciation Week in April. I had the privilege of being invited to and attending the firefighters’ awards banquet. They are a group of individuals who put others before themselves throughout the year — when the pager goes, their focus changes immediately. Balancing community engagement with our responsibility to govern can be a challenge especially in a small community with diverging interests. We need to ensure that we have a balance between meaningful community engagement and good governance by moving forward with consultation and public meetings. Governing bodies may hesitate to make contentious decisions for fear of losing popularity. Being sensitive to public scrutiny may make us overly responsive to criticism. If anxiety of disappointing others takes precedent over implementing a longterm vision, a council may become

hesitant to make a hard decision and become immobilized. We need to be able to take legitimate community needs and concerns into account before decisions are finalized, without being held hostage by dissenting voices. We have projects in our strategic priorities that need your input. Your phone calls and letters are welcome, but we also need you to come out and take part in public consultation and information processes. Budget discussions are not easy and setting our budget and priorities come from what we hear from you, as well as operational needs. This year, our first priority is the Official Community Plan (OCP). We are excited to be working with Kootenay Employment Services (KES) for public engagement and Alison Mewett and William Marsh as independent contractors for the policy development and document production, as well as 12 community members from various organizations. Coun. Jim Elford and I are the council representatives. We hope to see you at the public consultations and meetings. Ideally the OCP should be completed in December. Another priority that will include numerous public consultations and discussions is the potential of a new fire hall. We have included a onetime supplement in this year’s budget for a professional to undertake the public consultation process and develop a detailed cost estimate of a new fire hall. We want to inform the public of all relevant facts prior to taking the issue of borrowing to referendum. With an understanding of the rationale for a new fire hall, detailed costing, possible location, potential size and amenities, the public will be provided with a common knowledge base to make an informed decision at the time of the referendum. More to come on this topic. And again, public consultation is a huge factor. Take the time to become involved in the decision making process. Striking a balance for the entire community takes your input. Karen Unruh is in her first term as a Creston councillor. She can be reached at karen.unruh@creston.ca or 250-428-4148.

Small communities offer closer connection

The BC Recreation and Parks Association held its annual symposium recently and, yet again, a raft of information was shared amongst some 300 or so delegates comprised of programmers to managers to elected officials,

From the Centre Neil Ostafichuk plus everyone in between. In some cases, I believe smaller centres such as ours can benefit more as they listen to what their peers are doing in that seething mass of humanity called the Lower Mainland. In some ways, I believe we have the advantage as programmers

and facility operators in the Kootenays (and many other smaller centres) since we tend to do a lot more varied duties to move our departments forward. Often, there may be only one or two in a particular department and frequently significantly fewer resources. It was pretty apparent though; no one is sitting around with their feet up on the desk, as many of the obstacles and challenges were the same whether you were in a huge municipality or not. Somewhat related (squirrel!) was an interesting was a news story I caught out the corner of my eye during some downtime about a Just Say Hello campaign a group in the Lower Mainland was promoting. Basically it was to encourage people to take the time to say hello to a stranger to try and develop an increased awareness and friendliness in the area. SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 8

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Thursday, May 5, 2016 Creston Valley Advance

OPINION LINE

Put down the phones and take a look around

Technology has done wonders for our world. And don’t get me wrong, I really appreciate that we have access to almost any knowledge out there, but sometimes I

iPods that we stop looking at the world around us. We miss things. We stop paying attention to our environment. People have been hit by vehicles because they were texting while walking. More people have died taking selfies than by shark attacks last year. But that’s not all. We start to ignore our friends in real life, but on the screen we give them our full attention. I know plenty of people who have friends that they can’t talk to in person, only through text. Our Emily Ritter-Riegling whole world revolves worry about the bad effects it can around our phones and we can’t have. seem to live without them. I often find myself glued to my But is it really our fault? It phone, scrolling through social could be, but it’s something that media, but I try to make a habit, affects almost the whole of our to not do it with friends around. generation. Everyone else is on But let me tell you that hardly their phone instead of talking, so anyone else seems to make an it must be OK. effort. My friends and I will be Our generation has the ability sitting at lunch and I’ll look to be great but we write ourselves around and eight out of 10 them off as lazy. I think we can do betare looking down. And this is ter. And when I say that, I don’t almost all the time. mean stop using all of this amazWe have become so attached to ing technology. I mean we need to our phone, tablets, computers and be able to put the tablet away and

The Teen Take

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enjoy life without the constant temptation to scroll through meaningless posts. We can put our access to knowledge to use and educate ourselves. But we shouldn’t completely shut out everything that may seem “pointless” because it is a part of our gen-

eration’s culture and we just need to limit it. We take selfies and laugh at stupid memes, but that’s us and it’s how we are. There are endless pros and cons to technology and the Internet but we just need to be careful that we don’t become slaves to our phones.

My last column ended with these words: “ ‘Michael, your prince’ is the One who was/is the champion on God’s side in the great controversy. And He will save His people.” Consider, Michael, Jesus, “the great Prince who has charge of your people” is in charge of

DANIEL 11 PROPHECIES By Pastor Ian Cotton

Creston Seventh-day Adventist Church God’s work here on earth and He has never lost a war. He has at His command all the angels of heaven and will always be successful in the battle with Satan. Satan also has angels — “one third of the angels fell from heaven when Satan was cast out.” That means that for every evil angel, God has two and He guarantees success in our battles too! If you feel overstretched by temptations and from the allurements all around, just remember that with Jesus on your side you are always in a majority and will be successful in your battles. The phrase “your people” makes it certain that the prophecies pertain to the destiny of God’s people, both in the Old Testament and New Testament times. The themes of chapters 8 and 9 are continued in chapter 11. In Old Testament times, literal Israelites were God’s people and all terms must be related geographically to the points of the compass radiating from a Palestinian centre. In

Community FROM PAGE 7

Bizarre to me, but perfectly understandable, this is one of the intangibles that comes with living in a small community; in fact, if you are walking down main street here and someone doesn’t say hello or give a nod, you begin to wonder what’s wrong. Often I find it’s something simple like your shirt is on inside out or your fly is open, but we all know if you are in a major centre and start smiling and saying hello to everyone in the mall, you get some pretty weird looks. I wish them luck in the campaign — the one challenge will be getting people to look up from their phones and take out their ear buds to actually acknowledge.

When we finally learn a good balance between virtual and true reality we could be amazing. We have the world at our fingertips. Emily Ritter-Riegling is a Grade 9 student at Prince Charles Secondary School. The Teen Take is a column co-ordinated by the Teen Action Committee.

New Testament times, Israel means the redeemed, and the meaning of these terms ceases to be local inasmuch that God’s Israel is scattered all over the world. If we are to make sense of prophecy and current events, it is vital for us to understand this. Remember that the angel said that he had come to give Daniel an understanding of things to come and these events are recorded in Chapters 11 and 12. We find such terms as the latter day “king of the north.” A spiritual “Babylon” and an “Egypt” that denies it knows God. The use of these terms, as with “your people” reminds us that the church is at the heart of all prophecy and all else is present because of relationship to it for good or evil. The language of Daniel 11 is not symbolic but literal. Daniel chapters 2, 7 and 8 are prophetic symbolism. But in Daniel 11 there are no multielement images, no beasts or horns. Even so, its language is far from easy to understand! It is cryptic, many metaphors employed and many pronouns do not seems to have clear antecedents. The cryptic language Daniel 11 has led to many interpretations. To correctly understand prophecies we must take the time to prayerfully study the Bible and history to find the message that God has for us. As the Apostle Peter wrote, “you must understand that no prophecy of Scripture is of any private interpretation,” so read, pray, study for yourself before consulting with trusted scholars and believers. (2 Peter 1:20) Do not be misled by any single translation and be very careful of any footnotes in study Bibles. Let the Bible interpret itself. Charles Wright correctly warned, “These modern attempts to correct the text of Daniel so as to bring it into closer harmony with the records of Maccabean times … are highly suspicious.” Ian Cotton is the retired pastor of the Creston Seventh-day Adventist Church.

While it is a positive factor for me about small town living, I know other people occasionally might like an “I’d like to just get a jug of milk without talking to everyone” campaign. Ask yourself though — what are you going to remember at the end of the day, getting milk or perhaps sharing a conversation with friends and acquaintances? So, as mentioned, at the conference there was a lot of information presented pertinent to the well-being of our communities, some of which hopefully you will find interesting once I gather all the thoughts together. Some key topics revolved around physical literacy in our lives, social media challenges, building diverse and resilient communities, creating remarkable experiences for our patrons and so on. We look forward to continuing improvement! Neil Ostafichuk is the recreation supervisor at the Creston and District Community Complex.

UOTE OF THE WEEK

Story on page 3

“The exhibit will be dispersed throughout the museum’s exhibit galleries, so visitors will come across the unexpected… unexpectedly.” — Tammy Hardwick

Creston Valley Advance Thursday, May 5, 2016

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