Chase
FREE! Take one!
Chase’s community paper for over 20 years! Issue for the week of Friday, April 7th • Vol. 22, Issue 14
Skate Park a go!
The volunteers of the Chase & District Skate Park Society have been working at full tilt since the Kraft Heinz Project Play contest last summer where they were one of the Top 4 Finalist out of a record 820 nominations across the country. Although they fell short of the Grand Prize worth $250,000, the Skate Park Society still walked away with $20,000 towards their recreational upgrade. The idea for a community multi-use skate park first began over a decade ago, but the support and spirit continues to grow. With the park location approved by the Village of Chase and plans mapped and recently revised, the volunteers are FINALLY making this small community’s long-time skate park project into reality! The original plan was valued at $250,000 and after a decade of fundraising locally, the Society recognized that the original goal was unattainable and decided to take a second look with designers. A more simple yet equally enjoyable
park has been designed and with the overwhelming generosity of local contractors, tradespeople and businesses, the work is set to begin on Friday April 7, 2017. The Society has approximately $30,000 which is halfway to their new goal $60,000. The Society has created a Sp ons or s h ip P r o g r a m to raise the additional funds. The approach is to beautify the area, making the new Skate Park an extension of the existing Centennial Park. It’s a tiered program with plaques that will adorn the new trees that will be planted plus other accessories such as bike racks, park benches and picnic tables for sponsor recognition. For individuals, each donation of $50 between April 1, 2017 - May 13, 2017 gets you 1 entry in a Tourism Package draw! See page 9 for more info.
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Page 2 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Community Bulletin Board Email your community event to info@chasesunflower.ca
The Chase Sunflower is independently owned and operated by Shuswap Prairie Publishing. 1500 copies are printed weekly and distributed around Chase, as well as to Pritchard, Sorrento, Squilax, Scotch Creek, Jade Mountain, and Adams Lake. The Sunflower is available FREE for readers because it is advertiser supported. Please support the local businesses that advertise in the Sunflower;
The Anglebay Entertainers are proud to present their 23rd PIG and WHISTLE Production entitled Mississippi Mud at the Lakeview Community Centre in Anglemont, B.C. Matinees: April 27,30, May 03 – doors open at 1 pm - show at 1:30. Evenings: April 29, May 05, 06 – doors open at 6:30 show at 7:00. We would love to have you join us for our 3 Act musical as we steam down the Mighty Miss. Tickets are $20.00 each & incl a light refreshment. Tickets available from Lorrie 250-955-0835, Scotch Creek Super Valu or Ross Creek Country Store in Magna Bay. Annual Daffodil Tea, Saturday April 8, 2017 - 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Pritchard Community Hall on Duck Range Rd. Crafts, Bake table, Homemade lunches, Raffles, Grocery Hamper, Woven Place Mats by our own Jan Seedhouse, and a Quilt. FASHION SHOW, courtesy of G FORCE. FMI call April at 250-577-3798 The Pritchard Community Association is offering a RODEO BURSARY of $500.00 to a Graduating student from Pritchard or Chase. Please see your Councillor for the required Rodeo package, deadline June 30,2017. FMI please call Don Swift, President of the PCA at 250-577-3461 For info/hours phone 250-679-3536
April 2nd GIANT CRIB - 10:45 am April 7th TGIF BURGER 5:30 to 6:30 pm Adults $6. Children $5. April 7th 100th YEAR CELEBRATION OF VIMY RIDGE Short Parade - starts at Community Hall to Cairn front of Chase Legion 7 pm Following the Parade a Ceremony and lighting of candles will then take place in recognition of Vimy Ridge.
Blue Cottage Collective presents Easter Extravaganza. Sat April 8, 2017 from 9-3. Shuswap Lake Estates. 2404 Centennial Drive, Blind Bay. Come and check out some of the Okanagan’s Home Based Businesses and Artisans. Al-Anon Meetings - Wednesday Evenings from 8-9 PM. Evangelical Free Church. 295 Frontage Street Chase BC. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!!! 50-50 RAFFLE!! Help fund your Museum and maybe win big!!! Tickets will go on sale April 3 with the Draw to take place August 15th. Last year we were happy to give the winner almost $2200. Maximum prize if all tickets are sold is $5000!!! gaming licence # 93707 . Chase Community Garden - Spaces available for ALL residents of Chase. Spring meeting Tuesday April 11 at 7 pm. Illahee Lodge. 333 Wilson St. FMI Jane Norman 250-679-2528 or Barb Paquette 250-679-8426. The COP coffee house -April 14 . We welcome new and old musical talent, 7 pm at the community Hall See more on page 3...
Chase Rotary Box 73
Pres: Roy Nelson 250-679-1192 / 250-819-4912 Sec: Doug Everett 675-2574 Meeting at Chase Creekside Centre Thursday 5:30 pm
Churches of Chase & Area Easter Service
John 3:16 King James Version: For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Easter Service @Chase Evangelical Free Church 10:00 am & The Light of Life Native Fellowship 3:00 pm. Everyone is welcome.
Blessed Sacrament
Parish welcomes you to Sunday Mass @ 9 am. + Mass most Tuesdays @ 9 am. + Please join us every 3rd Sunday at 10 am for the K of C Breakfast
The Light of Life Native Fellowship
- Every Sun 3 pm @ Chase Evangelical Free Church (corner of Shuswap Ave & Brooke Dr). Friendly fellowship with food, family & friends after service. Everyone is welcome. Pastor Joseph (250) 679-7656
shopping locally enriches our community. The Chase Sunflower invites stories, recipes, comments, photos, jokes and any other information that would be of interest to readers. We reserve the right to accept or refuse submissions and edit for content and length. We also reserve the right to refuse advertising that in our opinion does not reflect the concept of the newspaper. The opinions expressed in Letters and Columns do not reflect the views of this newspaper. Due care and attention for accuracy is used in checking advertising copy, but no warranty is implied by the publisher.
Kelsey Snelgrove, Editor PHONE: (250) 679-8880 EMAIL: info@chasesunflower.ca WEB: www.chasesunflower.ca MAIL: Box 524, Chase BC, V0E 1M0 OFFICE: 838 Shuswap Ave between 10-4 Monday - Thursday Alternate drop-off location at Willows Natural Foods
Chase Lions
Box 12 email: chaselions67@gmail.com
Medical Equip: 250-319-6702
400 CLUB WINNER! Date: April 5, 2017 Winner: Delores Phillips Chase B.C. Amount: $100.00 ___________
CHASE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Everyone welcome
Sundays at Creekside Centre, 542 Shuswap Exploring Christianity 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Email: chasefellowship@gmail.com
Page 3 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Community Bulletin Board Email your community event to info@chasesunflower.ca
For those living with kidney disease, life has its special challenges. The support group is an opportunity to talk with others who have been there. All those living with Chronic Kidney Disease are welcome, including those who are pre-dialysis on dialysis, transplant recipients and donors, family members or caregivers. Next meeting Sat., April 8th at 10 a.m., at Romeo’s Kitchen in the Coast Kamloops Hotel and Conference Centre, 1250 Rogers Way. Call Bruce Nelson at 250-679-8481.
The Chase Curling Club - pancake breakfast on Sunday April 9th, 2017. Time 9 to11. $7. Everyone welcome to enjoy pancakes, sausage, eggs, coffee and Juice. Join us in the beauty of Holy Week at Blessed Sacrament Parish. Holy Thursday Mass-7:00 pm Good Friday Service-3:00 pm Holy Saturday Vigil-8:00 pm Easter Sunday Mass-9:00 am
Todd Stone makes Infrastructure Announcement
Press Release Modern and efficient roadways are upgrading the bridge at Chase Creek, crucial to encouraging and supporting and constructing access improvements at economic activity, facilitating trade, and Shuswap Avenue East, Mattey’s Road and creating good paying, middle class jobs. Coburn Street. The governments of Canada and British Design of the project is ongoing, Columbia are investing in well-planned while consultation with First Nations infrastructure that will make it easier and engagement with community to move people and products across the stakeholders continues. Construction is country, while supporting sustained expected to start in 2019 and be finished economic growth and productivity for by 2021. Once completed, this project years to come. will improve safety, access and traffic On Friday March 31st, the governments flow for local residents, tourists and of Canada and British Columbia commercial drivers. announced a joint investment of over “This investment into improvements $92.6 million to expand and upgrade east of Chase will help ensure the Transa major section of the TransCanada Canada Highway is safer, less congested, Highway east of Chase. Work will and has more passing opportunities for all include expanding a 3.1-kilometre who travel it, including the First Nations stretch of highway from two lanes to four communities, regional commuters, local between Chase West and Jade Mountain, residents, tourists, and commercial drivers. The Chase West to Jade Mountain project is also another great example of how we are building a Strong BC for the future and creating high paying, family supporting j o b s .” - T o d d Stone, B.C. Minister of Transportation a n d Infrastructure.
PEOPLES Food and Drug Mart
has changed its name! Food & Drug
Grocery 250-679-3553
Pharmacy 250-679-8611
9 am - 6 pm OPEN: 8 am to 8 pm Sundays: 10 am-4 pm 825 Shuswap Avenue, Chase BC
Tami’s Nails & Esthetics
Opening just in time for Grad!
Nails & Pedicures, Up-Dos & Hair Extensions
ami! Call T
780-404-7197
834 Shuswap Avenue
www.facebook.com/tamileethom75
Chase North Shuswap
Bottle Depot 120 Alymer Road 250-679-8408
Winter Hours:
Tues - Sat 10 am - 4 pm Closed Holidays We also take: • Electronics • Small Appliances • Sewing Machines • Power Tools • Vacuums • Glass Containers
Page 4 April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Chase Cares
Submitted by the Chase & District Festival Society It is estimated that over 12.7 million that best suits their personality, interests, Canadians are active volunteers, and availability. Some current volunteer and Chase is fortunate to be blessed openings include guest experience with so many caring individuals and guides, children’s activities assistants, organizations who help provide key site management, décor, equipment services and activities for our community. set-up/take down, green team (park During the month of April, the Chase & cleanliness), and promotions. If any of District Festival Society (CDFS) will be these positions interest you, please email composing a series of articles and posts us at volunteer@chasefestival.ca on the great volunteer run organizations in Chase. If you volunteer with any non- Chase Citizens on Patrol profit in our wonderful community Citizens On Patrol (COP) is a group of and would like to let others know what citizens who participate in a community your group does and how they can get based crime prevention program in coinvolved, email us at info@chasefestival. operation with the local law enforcement ca and we will share your information on agency. The Chase COP program is our social media feeds and include you in to encourage dedicated community our next article. volunteers to be of assistance to the Police by patrolling designated areas to observe Chase & District Festival Society any possible criminal activity. By being The CDFS was established in 2009, an extra set of “eyes and ears” the patrol with legacy funds from the successful is able to assist in the Chase Centennial deterrence of crime Celebrations held in in the community. 2008. The CDFS has The patrol is not hosted Chase CornStock designed to replace for the past 7 years, and police but allows is now including Canada the police to be Day, Music on the Lake, able to direct their and Culture Days as part of focus to other its 2017 programming. The areas of potential CDFS also provides financial crime. The day and in-kind support to other to day operation events and activities in the of the Patrol community that enhance is supervised by the Chase engagement with the arts and t h e R.C.M.P. and the program Chairperson. social well-being of Chase. Run entirely Some of the volunteer activities include by volunteers, the CDFS Board and nighttime patrols, speed watch zones, members meet twice a year to discuss and providing site supervision at events strategic goals and partnerships, and hosted in Chase Memorial Park over the the working committees, specific to summer. If you are interested in making the events and duties, meet as often as a mark in your community by becoming determined by the group. As with most a member of this program or you would event based activities, the majority of like more information, please contact volunteer time is required at the actual Paulette at 250.679.3010. You may also event and there are many opportunities drop in at our COP meeting held second for community members to get involved Tuesday each month at 7 p.m. at the and not have to attend any meetings. Chase Creekside Seniors Center across With over 15 days of planned activities from the Legion on Shuswap Avenue in this summer there are a variety of Chase. volunteer opportunities available with the CDFS and volunteers can tailor their volunteer experience by selecting a role
250-679-3261 Chase, BC Weekly Produce Specials
Nugget Potatoes $2.82/kg
Organic Herbs $1.98ea
Mexican Limes
5lb bag 2/$.98ea
GET YOUR AD HERE 250-679-8880
Here to make buying or selling real estate easy for you
Ricky (Ulrike) Hedrich Associate Broker
250-572-0828 www.chaseshuswap.com
LICENCED MECHANIC
Open: Monday – Friday 8 am -5 pm 141 SHUSWAP AVE. 250-679-2855
Page 5 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
New Name for Peoples Food & Drug On Wednesday, April 5th, the Peoples Food and Drug store in Chase got new signage, changing the name to PharmaChoice Food and Drug. However, the store ownership and staff remain the same. Since 1998, both the Chase and Scotch Creek drug stores have been locally owned by Bill and Ina Long. \Brad King, Chief Financial Officer, for Chase Drugs (1960) Ltd and its affiliated companies, explained that “Peoples Drug Mart Ltd was a franchise operation with its corporate office in Burnaby and over 40 independently owned and operated stores around the province. Recently, the corporate office of Peoples decided to wind up its business. The drug store industry is very competitive and changes over the past several years by the provincial and federal governments have significantly impacted the profitability of MEDICAL EXPENSES the pharmacy industry. This has caused PROGRAM some independent stores to be acquired by larger corporations. The result is that Peoples Drug Mart Ltd. could no longer provide services to their franchisees at an affordable rate. Peoples Drug Mart Ltd therefore decided to exit the drug store business, which required the
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
independently-owned Peoples stores to choose new franchise partners.” CHASE OFFICE For their Chase and Scotch Creek Ask for stores, the Longs have chosen to join Lorine Evans PharmaChoice, one of the largest Canadian independent drug store Wills & Estate Family Law franchises with over 800 stores across the Conveyancing country. “With the buying power of this large amount of stores, PharmaChoice evening & weekend appointments commands the respect of their suppliers Phone: 250-679-3180 and will be better able to provide a Email: levans@cfoelaw.com broad range of merchandise at more Web: www.cfoelaw.com competitive prices,” explained owner Bill Long, “Included in the broad range of products are cosmetics, health and beauty aids, home health care, confectionery, and over the counter medications. In this product mix is an DID YOU HAVE MEDICAL EXPENSES THIS YEAR? You could claim them on your return. With extensive training exciting generic house and experience, our Tax Experts know exactly which medical brands program called expenses can be claimed, to help you maximize your refund. Option Plus with over Stop in today and make sure that you're getting every deduction possible. 700 different products For more info, visit an H&R Block location near you. at highly competitive HRBLOCK.CA | 1-800-HRBLOCK (472-5625) prices.”
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5-305 Brooke Drive Chase Plaza Chase, BC 250-679-4440
Village of Chase Trade Show
“The Village of Chase has three nocharge tables available for local area not-for-profit organizations for the upcoming Shuswap Experience 2017 Trade Show. If your organization wishes to be considered, please send an email to chase@chasebc.ca including the name of your organization, what type of service(s) you provide and a contact email or phone number, for a chance to have a table at the Trade Show at no cost to your organization. Deadline to accept submissions from local area not-for-profit organizations is 4:00 p.m., April 18, 2017. Mayor Berrigan will draw three names on April 19, 2017. If you need more information, please contact the Village office at 250.679.3238.”
Spring Bowling League LEAGUES BEGIN APRIL 26TH
$20.00 registration fee, $13.00 weekly bowling fee. New bowlers, if you last the full 8 weeks, you will get your own personal pair of bowling shoes. Call to register, or stop in today!
250-679-3432
www.villagelanes.ca
Crazy good deal!
Every Wednesday from 4 - 6pm until April 26th $10.00 per person, all you can bowl! Shoe rental included!
Page 6 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
#ExploreChase Photo Contest!
Submitted by the Chase & District Chamber of Commerce The Chase & District Chamber share their favourite pictures of Commerce is currently of our incredible community. working on a new marketing The contest runs until strategy to better showcase the April 10th and everyone is great amenities, businesses, encouraged to share their organizations, and activities original photos of Chase in our community. Part of the and surrounding area new effort includes a compact on Facebook, Twitter, or Visitor’s Guide that includes Instagram, and using the vibrant images of Chase, hashtag #ExploreChase. If you along with key information do not have a social media for visitors, and a map of account, or would prefer to our community. A separate email your entry, please send business directory featuring it to info@chasechamber.com Chamber Members will be Multiple photos/submissions published separately, and a new from individuals are website will also be launched encouraged! If including in the coming months. images of others, please ensure Many of the images that have you have their permission been used in the previous to include them in your visitors guides have been re- submission.The photos will used year after year, therefore be reviewed by the Chamber the Chamber has launched the Board of Directors and #ExploreChase Photo Contest entrants who have photos in an effort to collect new selected to be included in the photos for the guide and to guide will receive a tourism engage citizens and visitors to prize pack!
Become a Detention Guard and make a difference Work with one of BC’s largest security organizations and support your local RCMP detachment. APPLY TODAY www.commissionaires.bc.ca/careers
Bring your Business
OUT
of the Woodwork
Chase 250-679-8880
info@chasesunflower.ca
Page 7 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
OPINION
Democratic Politics —not for the Faint of Heart by Carolyn Parks Mintz, Author, Journalist, Freelance Writer
“In the 19th century, religion, liquor and politics formed a triumvirate that alternately amused, stirred up or pacified the populace” – so said some historians in the past. With tongue firmly in cheek, the gifted writer, Stephen Leacock, accurately summarized late 19th and early 20th century politics of small town and rural Ontario in “Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town,” with the following: “Everybody in Mariposa is either a Liberal or a Conservative or else is both. Some of the people are or have been Liberals or Conservatives all their lives and are called dyed-in-the-wool. …. These people get from long training such swift penetrating insight into national issues that they can decide the most complicated question in four seconds. There are other people whose aim is to be broad-minded; and who vote Liberal or Conservative according to their judgment of the questions of the day. If their judgment tells them that there is something in it for them in voting (a certain way) then they do so. But the one thing that nobody is allowed to do in Mariposa is to have no politics!” The political realm has long been tainted with the unsavory, whether it was by the vote-buying jug of whiskey in the east or the $2 bill in the west, as well as tinted with sometimes amusing rationale. But in this day and age of education, media, websites, Freedom of Information, and the ability to justify and conclude, it is sad that large swaths of the electorate have no interest in knowing the issues or in checking party records—and in the end, do not vote. The right to vote, the right to choose is something for which people have died over hundreds of years—and still give their lives for today. It was heartening, during the last federal election, to see young people rallying, attending campaign stops,
and holding politicians’ feet to the fire to get answers. If citizens do not take time to get the details, do not educate themselves about what is good for Canada, do not vote, and do not keep track of what governments are doing, they should not complain about what ensues. Citizenship comes with responsibility. It was once asked hypothetically what society could function without: big media or big government? And the answer was big government— large governing bureaucracies were theoretically considered expendable. The news, however, was thought to be essential. Without the media, especially today’s instant visual, online and audio communication, governments could get away with … well, murder, figuratively and literally, as they do in various countries. Not to say that the populace should believe as unmitigated truth everything they hear and see—all the good, the bad and the ugly. Verifying the information and its source is critical to discerning the fake from the factual. Certainly, the media can be manipulated. People must weigh the issues. Eventually, truth wins out. Enterprising reporters or journalists will dig deep, seek evidence—and broadcast it—even though some in authority will try to shut them out, shut them down. It appeared by the late 1970’s that television had turned elections into another media event. Candidates were being sold to voters like soap and beer. And politics could be turned off with the flick of a switch. Democracy seemed to face real danger as a result of the media: the danger of judging candidates, not as individuals seeking office on the basis of their programme or their character, but rather on their appeal as television personalities. Continued on page 7...
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Page 8 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Politics in a Democracy
Continued from page 7... This goes on today in some quarters. Spin-doctors and marketing gurus are kept very busy. However, it is up to citizenry to pay attention. Be less oblivious. Stand up for what’s right. Demand answers. The electorate is, in fact, the boss. They pay the taxes that pay the salaries of those governing. Parliamentarians, senators, and provincial representatives ought to answer to citizenry—and not just during elections or when trying to get appointed. While there are indeed politicians who act in the best interests of their constituents, hope to make a difference, and bring forth change, voters should expect and demand the best of all those in government.
Ottawa (and Victoria) can be a twilight zone, where issues are often fuzzy, the facts blurred, and dissembling rampant. The real world is where life happens, where freedom must be preserved— freedom of expression, freedom of political bent, and freedom of belief. Citizens are obligated to keep their representatives in touch with reality. All this being said, Canada remains a really great place to live – it‘s known that people vote with their feet and that’s certainly been happening of late, here and elsewhere in the world, sometimes they are choosing to “walk” of their own volition and sometimes because of dire threats in their homeland, original or adopted. Canada’s population is a giant
Youth Curling made possible by Interior Savings support submitted by Chase & District Curling Club
How much fun did we really have - just ask the kids who think the season should be “year round”!! It goes without saying then that they are enjoying the sport and the junior league is on the right track! With the executive and its members fully behind this ambitious group, LTC (learn to curl) will see a jump in its on-ice school program next season with the addition of even younger participants ages 7 and 8. This is only possible with the $6000 grant Chase and District Curling club received from the Interior Savings Credit Union Community Investment Fund to the junior and LTC programs. The club has plans to purchase much needed curling equipment for the expansion of junior and LTC programs for both on and off ice. The club will be adding two “house rings” that will be situated in the middle of sheet one and sheet two which will shorten the distance between houses thus allowing ages 7 and 8’s the ability to play and achieve the same results as our adult league teams.
Along with the purchase of on-ice equipment, the club will also acquire “Floor Curl” which will be used to introduce curling to 5 and 6 year olds in an off-ice school LTC program and for seniors who have never or can no longer participate at ice level but continue to love the game. The 2017/18 expanded interactive program has ambitious plans to target everyone from the age of 5 to 90 plus. How many sports out there can do this? It is our hope that the Chase community, our surrounding areas, schools and parents see the value of our thriving curling club and get involved in this notfor-profit organization. Curling is fun for everyone, just ask “your” kids who were involved in this year’s school learn to curl. They really rock! School LTC Program Co-ordinator and Junior Coaches: Alice Nagy Norm Case Linda Milner
quilt of many colours – the country is a broad mosaic that was started by First Nations and was added to by immigration. Weaving these threads successfully and evenly is critical to sustaining all we value, to protecting everyone from the chill of discrimination, segregation, and hate. It can be done. It must be done. Kindness is a very good thing—as is positive political will. Yet notwithstanding the foregoing, I agree with those who hope that Canadian politics do not become forever serious and who think that we need to occasionally laugh at and with our politicians, and at ourselves. A little comic relief goes a long way – here in a country where that can happen!
Chase
838 Shuswap Avenue Chase BC • 250-679-8880 info@chasesunflower.ca HOURS: Monday - Thursday 10 am -4 pm
Page 9 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Chase Skate Park: COMING SOON! CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IN APRIL 2017 Generous Support on the Skatepark Construction (so far):
Craig Spooner - Spooner Industrial • Damon Marken - Marken Drafting Designs • Ken Carlin - Carlin & Son Trucking • Sam Ross - Red Rock Concrete • Trevor Fischer - ShyKat Contracting • Village of Chase • Telford Geotechnical Ltd. • Dan Nelson - Econospan • Home Hardware Chase ED REVIS PLAN
Help us bring this project into reality THIS SPRING! I’d like to make a donation! Name: ____________________________ Address: __________________________ Phone Number: ________________ Email Address: ______________________ Amount to donate:____________ Cheques can be made out to Chase & District Skate Park Society, and mailed to Box 524, Chase BC, V0E 1M0, or dropped off at G-Force Sports, or the Chase Sunflower, or the Village of Chase Office. If you would like a tax receipt: make your cheque out to the Village of Chase. Donate online at www.gofundme.com/ChaseSkatePark Email ChaseSkatePark@gmail.com or 250-679-8880 FMI.
Enter to win a Tourism Package
Each donation of $50
between April 1, 2017 - May 13, 2017
gets you 1 entry in a tourism package draw for: • 1 Night Stay at Quaaout Lodge • 1 Round of Golf for Two at Talking Rock Golf Course • Rafting package for two from Wild Blue Yonder Rafting Adventure
Page 10 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Classifieds
Classified deadline is Monday at 3 pm for Friday’s paper. $5 for 20 words. 20¢ each additional word (tax incl). $2.50 for Lost and Found. Obituaries are $35 with photo, $30 without. Email info@chasesunflower.ca or drop off at Sunflower Headquarters at 838 Shuswap Avenue or at Willows Natural Foods. Thank you!
FOR SALE
For Sale - 4 -14” Tires. Don’t fit new car. 679-3765. For Sale - Dining room table with five chairs. 250-679-8397. 2008 Kia Rio Hatchback. 5 spd standard, fuel efficient. Good condition. $4500. 679-8721 For Sale - 1 reclining chesterfield with reclining chair plus one other reclining chair being and one win chair Rose colour and one excercise bike. Scooter. 250-819-4093.
FOR RENT Serenity Acres Senior Home - Now available - 1 bedroom for respite or permanently. Offers all amenities. Ph 250-679-3530 for open house. A 1 bedroom rental is available in the residential area of the Little Shuswap Lake community. $935 per month plus hydro (electric heat). Damage Deposit and References required. Contact Housing at 250-679-3203 or housing @LSLIB.com for an application.
SERVICES OFFERED Need to board your dog? I am a mature, pet loving lady, honest & reliable. References available. Reasonable rates. 250-679-1153. Power Washing, Windows, Gutters, Pruning, Yard, Dump Runs, Moving, Painting, Flooring, Renos, Call Ken 250-852-2754.
SERVICES OFFERED Community Health Worker (RCA) Experienced, Certified, Licensed Specializing in Therapeutic Foot Care Offering Personal Care, Companionship, Medication Management, Meal Preparation, etc. $20/Hr References Available Please call Angie @ 250-5745122 for more information and free consultation
LOST/FOUND LOST: Ladies pair of Tri-gold wedding ring set. Lost March 25th at Safety Mart washroom. Thin band engraved “I love you”, wider band is flat braid, both rings inset diamond chips. Many years of sentimental value. Call Sheri 250-679-3284.
PRODUCT OFFERED LOSE WEIGHT and inches, make money, drink 1 cup of coffee per day. Ask me how www.valentustour. com/Maryerickson or call 250-6790009. Obituary Adolf Lehman Adolf Lehman of Chase, BC passed away on March 31, 2017 at the age of 88. Survived by his loving wife June and his children Tim (Crystal), Dena Smith (Barclay) and Bruce, and his grandchildren Gabrielle, Kaia, Ivy, Joey, Julia, Noelle, Connor and Killian. Predeceased by his parents Alexander and Emily Lehmann. He will be dearly missed. Come celebrate his life at Kamloops Senior Village in the Multipurpose room on Tuesday April 11 at 1 pm.
Funeral Service Announcement Roy Dolsen A life so beautifully lived deserves to be beautifully remembered. Please join us as we celebrate the life of Roy Dolsen on Saturday April 22 from 1 to 4 PM at the Adams Lake Indian Band Gymnasium, 6349 Chief Jules Drive, Chase BC. Obituary Donna Stewart April 18, 1937 - March 28, 2017
It is with sad hearts that we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother & sister, Donna Stewart Nee Jackson. Mom died peacefully in 100 Mile Hospital with family by her side. Donna was born in Vernon to Dan and Dorothy Jackson, the second of seven children. The family spent nine yearsin Kelowna before settling at Adams Lake. Donna completed her high school years in Chase where she met many lifelong friends. After marriage she moved to Pritchard, where she soon became a hardworking, loving mother to 6 children. In 1984 she made the move to 100 Mile House where she resided for the rest of her life. Donna was predeceased by her parents, infant son Douglas and brother Billy. She leaves to mourn: Her partner of 31 years, Merritt Leask Her children: Dan (Sharon), Willie, Heather, Hamish (Lila), Dale (April) and Tim. Sisters: Shirley, June, Vivian Brothers: Ron and Dan Donna also leaves to mourn her many grandchildren and great grandchildren who were the love of her life. Donna will be laid to rest at a later date at the Chase Cemetary next to her infant son. “Fly with the angels, Dance with the stars!”
Page 11 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
Business & Services
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Pebbles Place - Gently used clothing -gifts - jewellery - books. Open Tues - Sat. 642 Shuswap Ave. Come enjoy a Yummy Cup of Coffee It’s time to start pruning! Call Jonnie Walker Landscape Services at 250.318.5237 Handy Man Carpenter, 30 years experience. Guaranteed price and time frame. Call Don at 778-257-6956. Need a small engine mechanic? Will do repairs to chainsaws, wood splitters, snowmobiles, quads, automotive and all other small engines. Work guaranteed. Call Jarrett 250-320-6082 Chase Upholstery – 323 Willow St, Chase, BC. 679-3923. Furniture – Auto – Boat tops and seats – RVs SAHHALTKUM DAYCARE est.1996. Licensed facility. Certified staff. Children 3mths up to 12 years. Hot Lunch program available. Nutritious snacks provided. Daily educational programs. Part/full time or drop in available ALL CHILDREN WELCOME!! F.M.I. 6459 Hillcrest Rd, Chase (across Pine St. bridge) or ph: 250-679-2229 Sewlutions Home
-
Decor.
Alterations, Call
Weddings,
Bev
at
Costumes, 250-679-3307
Letter
to the Editor Dear Editor: We would like to share our appreciation for the broadcast on PlayFullScreen of the third game between the Chase Heat and BV Nighthawks. We didn’t get the name of the gentleman who called the game. He was fair, funny, knowledgeable and most entertaining! Chase fans must be very proud of their team and volunteers! Rudy and Phyllis Boates, Fruitvale BC
Contractor: Janitorial Services Closing Date: April 14/17 Contract Conditions: Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band (LSLIB) is requesting proposals for a contractor to provide the services described in the attached job description (See Appendix). This is one-year contract, with the potential for renewal. The Janitorial Services Contractor will be expected to provide services at the LSLIB band office and other community buildings 5 days per week outside of regular office hours during the contract period. There are no employee benefits for this contract. All contractor expenses are the responsibility of the contractor. Details of Proposal: Proposals should be submitted to Kevin Potter, Manager, LSLIB Maintenance Department. Proposals should contain the following details: • Contractor’s resume; • Confirmation of availability outside regular office hours for the duration of the contract period; • Expected rate of pay; • A brief description of the contractor’s previous experience and interest in providing janitorial services; • A brief description of the contractor’s previous experience in Secwepemc or other First Nations community work, including any community volunteer work performed. Instructions: Interested persons should submit their proposals in a sealed envelope to Mr. Kevin Potter, Manager, LSLIB Maintenance Department, at the LSLIB band office no later than 4:00 PM on Friday, April 14/17. APPENDIX: JOB DESCRIPTION – JANITOR DEPARTMENT: Operations & Maintenance TITLE OF IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR: Manager, Operations & Maintenance Department SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Under the direction of the Manager, Operations & Maintenance Department the Janitor is responsible for cleaning and securing community buildings (Band Office & Hall, Maintenance Office, Firehall, Wellness Centre). RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNITY BUILDINGS - Sweeping, vacuuming, and washing floors as required. - Waxing floors as required (usually twice a month). - Remove garbage and recyclables. - Clean lunch room and board room, including sinks and fridges - Clean and disinfect bathrooms (toilets, sinks, floor, tub and walls). - Ensure the continued supply of bathroom accessories (soap, paper towels, toilet tissue and deodorizer). - Dust window sills, ledges, shelves, desks, and other furniture and equipment. - Clean the windows inside and out (at least 6 times/year). OTHER DUTIES: - Ensure that the exterior stairs of Band office and other community buildings are swept or shovelled to keep them safe and free of snow and debris. Remove ice and snow from steps, walks, and roofs as required. - Check doors and windows to ensure the buildings are locked, and that all equipment is turned off, after hours. - Report any maintenance problems or required supplies to the Manager, Operations & Maintenance Department - Help set up chairs and tables for meetings, help put away chairs and tables after meetings, when required. - Maintain strict confidentiality and security as regards personal possessions of Band employees, Band property, Band files and Band information CERTIFICATION: I have read and understood and accepted my job description. Contractor’s Signature: __________________________ Date ______________________ Contractor’s Name:__________________________________ Supervisor’s Signature: _________________________ Date ______________________ Supervisor’s Name:_____________________________________
Page 12 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
What are the odds?
The Sunflower’s Coincidence Column One... LUCKY DAY ? by Alan Pineo
We had arranged a contract with a local marina in Tofino to run whale watching and nature tours under their umbrella for the summer of 85. The only drawback was that the 43 ft. boat we owned wasn’t big enough to do the job so off we went looking for an upgrade. After 2 months of intensive searching we came across the perfect vessel and were soon the proud owners of a 52 ft. Monk McQueen, which not only was the perfect boat to run tours with, but also the perfect boat for Dorothy and me to live aboard, which we did for the next 4 years. Arriving in Tofino in June of 85 we started our tours and enjoyed an adventurous fun filled summer as we entertained our passengers daily while cruising the amazing assortment of inlets and waterways of Clayoquot Sound and often frolicked with the whales offshore when weather allowed. The whale watching experience was fun but we were never going to get rich chasing leviathans so in the spring of 86 we purchased The Loft Restaurant in Tofino and actually went to work. We continued to live aboard and eventually managed to find time to enjoy the pleasures of yachting in some of the more spectacular cruising waters in the world. One of those trips proved to be a little more adventurous and exciting than planned for and to this day I remain amazed at the outcome. It was mid August 1988 when we untied our lines and slipped away from our home dock in Tofino with two other couples aboard to head off on a two week adventure along the outer edge of Vancouver Island. The weather was perfect, the company exceptional and the mood upbeat. It would be a trip for the ages and everyone on board was raring to go. Our first night found us anchored in the idyllic setting of Sulphur Passage with plans to visit Hot Springs Cove the following day. Following a few hours in the Hot Springs we set out to round Estevan Point on our way to Nootka Sound but were beat back by strong westerlies so soon turned around and eventually found ourselves anchored up in Hootlakootla Bay across from Hot Springs Cove where we enjoyed one of the most spectacular sunsets of the trip while sipping cocktails and dining on fresh
caught salmon before settling in to review the days filmed adventures on our VCR. The weather eased nicely by the next morning so off we went eventually dropping anchor in a group of islands known as the Nuchatletz. Following another great dinner and time spent canoeing the islands we eventually found ourselves up the coast the next day in a small community called Kyuquot. Now we were maybe 100 km away from our home base with our ultimate destination being the Brooks Peninsula. The Brooks juts out about 8 km into the Pacific and has a reputation for strange happenings but that was the last thing on our minds. The scenery was breathtaking, the beaches wild and inviting and the weather perfect…. well, almost perfect. On our 2nd day anchored at the Brooks one couple decided to head out for a two day hike on the peninsula and so we set them ashore early morning with expectations they would be back in 48 hours or so. As often happens on the west coast the weather started showing signs of turning for the worse and the forecast for the day of their return was not good. The next day I decided to weigh anchor and head up along the coast to look for our wandering guests with expectations to somehow get them off the beach and into the boat so we could head back down to more sheltered waters before the storm hit. It only took us about 2 hours before we spotted them and so I carefully navigated the boat in amongst reefs and rocks to pick them up and then planned to run for cover. It was a risky move but seemed doable and all was going well until I misjudged their timing to get to the pickup spot and was forced to back up and try again. This proved to not be such a good idea as within seconds I heard an awful thump and grinding sound coming for the stern. Quickly putting both engines in neutral I rushed back to lift the hatch and survey the damage and much to my chagrin I could see we had gallons of water pouring in through an obvious opening in my hull. I had driven the port side rudder shaft through the boat hard enough to open a plank or two and we were in trouble, serious trouble. I tried
to catch my breath and stay calm with the belief there had to be a solution. The first thing we did was to stuff rags into the split and stem the flow. This worked but only seemed to reduce the intake by 50% and within 10 minutes my swim grid had gone from being 4 inches above the water to 4 inches below the water. We were sinking. Normally bilge pumps can take care of most water problems but in this case my bilge pumps were forward and in the belly of the boat…not in the aft cockpit. We would be going down stern first. After all attempts to stem the flow proved fruitless I made the decision to try and make it back to the only sheltered bay on this side of the peninsula where I could run the boat up onto the beach. It would be a last ditch effort to save the Ceara II and would at the very least save ourselves. It was time to get going before the vessel became too heavy with water and the beaching option became a fairy tale. Somewhere in all of this I began to realize how isolated we were. In the 48 hours we had been at the Brooks we had not seen one other vessel. We were by ourselves and this problem was ours and ours alone to solve and the options were not looking all that great. Gale force winds were building, I had yet to pick up our friends from shore, only one engine was of any use and we were taking on water fast. We were in a lot of trouble and it did not look like this day was going to end well, …. not well at all ! ( Watch for “ the rest of the story “ ...in the next edition of the Sunflower )
co·in·ci·dence noun: a remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances without apparent causal connection.
Submit your own coincidence story! info@chasesunflower.ca
or drop off at Chase Sunflower 838 Shuswap Avenue
Page 13 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower Village of Chase -
Employment Opportunity Temporary Full-Time Public Works Labourer – Summer Student
Chase Legion Br. # 107 Donation of $ 1000 to Chase Victim Services. Pictured above: Legion President Paul Lamoureux; Brandi Nakazawa, Coordinator Chase Victim Services and Legion Director Paul Osadchuk.
Facebook App Permissions
submitted by Stefan Schielke, inTechrity Facebook security and privacy has “Apps”. To the right, you will see apps and become a hot topic. People are constantly games that you are using that are “Logged posting about being hacked and a status in with Facebook”. update they did not post. Unfortunately, 2. If there are apps that you do not use or they unknowingly gave an app the ability recognize, hover your mouse over the app to post on their behalf. and click the ‘X’ to remove the app. Apps such as “Most Used Words” or “What 3. If there are apps that you do use, click Was Your First Picture?” have full access on the app to display a pop-up showing to many aspects of your profile including: what the app has access to and what it can your entire friends list; everything you’ve do. ever posted or liked; all your photos and 4. For apps that you want to post info on photo’s you’ve been tagged in. Some apps your behalf, leave the “App visibility and even have access to your IP address and post audience” to “Friends”. the ability to post on your behalf. In most 5. For apps that you use, but you do not cases, when we receive a privacy pop-up, wish to post (or show you game activity we are quick to ‘accept’ without knowing or scores) on your behalf, change the what we are allowing a company access to. audience to “Only me”. This will allow you Not all apps are malicious and some to continue to use the app without concerns permissions are necessary for apps we want of what can be posted to where. to work. For example, Twitter, Instagram Facebook has, and always will have, full and Pinterest require the ability to post on access to everything in Facebook. Other your behalf should you want to link these apps do not need the luxury of your private accounts and will not post without your data. With the amount of data that we knowing (e.g. posting to Twitter will also put into Facebook, it is no wonder that update your Facebook status). marketers and data mining companies However, the many “Take This Quiz” want access to this information. However, posts that require access to your Facebook we do retain some (although very little) account can, and will, post on your wall control over who has access to our personal and to your groups. This account violation data. can be obnoxious and disconcerting. Have a topic that you would like to know To check which apps have access to your more about? Ask us on Facebook. You are profile: probably not the only one wanting to know. 1. Go to your “Settings” and click on
A temporary full-time employment opportunity exists at the Village of Chase in the Public Works Department for Summer Student Labourer. The position is open to any individual who will be entering or returning to post-secondary studies in September 2017. The Summer Student Labourer will be required to: • Perform a variety of parks and municipal maintenance tasks including general cleaning, pickup of litter, emptying garbage containers, sweeping, pulling weeds, cutting brush, raking leaves, watering grass and flowers and assisting in the maintenance of gardening plots • Perform heavy outdoor manual work as required • Operate equipment such as gas powered hand mowers, weed trimmers and leaf blowers Knowledge/Abilities/Skills • Knowledge and safe use of gas powered landscape maintenance tools • Ability to work from written and oral instruction • Must to able to effectively manage time and tasks • Must be able to deal tactfully with the public • Ensures a high level of quality in works performed Required Qualifications • Valid Class 5 driver’s license • Completion of Grade 12 or equivalent • Must be returning to or entering into postsecondary educational studies in September 2017 The wage for this position will be $15 per hour as agreed to by CUPE Local 900 and the Village of Chase. The position is not eligible for health benefits. Work hours are Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning May 8, 2017 and ending August 31, 2017. Written applications are being accepted by the Manager of Public Works, c/o Village of Chase, PO Box 440, 826 Okanagan Avenue, Chase, BC V0E 1M0, by fax at 250-679-3070 or by email at TPerepolkin@chasebc.ca, until Friday April 21, 2017 at 4:00 p.m.
Page 14 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
BUSINESS LISTINGS Jessica Kantymir, RMT 250-679-8066 Little Shuswap Physiotherapy Myofascial, trigger point therapy & more
Pete’s Pizza & Pasta Open at 4 pm Tuesday - Sunday
250-679-2775 Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Chase Garden Centre & Flower Shop At Safety Mart (250) 371-1117
Registered Massage Therapy Heidi McCartney
250-309-6415
Therapeutic Treatment of Pain, Injury & Chronic Conditions
Underwood Liquor Store Open every day 9 am - 11 pm Open on All Holidays
Underwood Restaurant 250-679-3321
Roast Beef Mondays
PARKSIDE COMMUNITY
Respite, Independent & Assisted Living Suites available call 250-320-0400
SILVER LININGS
NEW, USED + COLLECTIBLES 734 1ST AVE, CHASE 679-7798
Dave’s Appliance Repair Guaranteed Service
250-679-5399
Duck Range Plumbing & Heating 250-214-0539
Plumbing, Heating & Gas Fitting
DOCTOR: We think you may have a phobia of marriage. Do you know what the symptoms are? GUY: Can’t say I do. DOCTOR: That’s one of the symptoms, yes Steps to survive on a dessert island: 1. Check Spelling 2. If correct, enjoy.
Q. What did the elephant say to the naked man? A. “How do you breathe through something so small?” Q: Why did the pig leave the costume party? A: Because everyone thought he was a boar.
Z L LO
I bought my girlfriend a fridge for her birthday. Not a great gift I know, but you should’ve seen her face light up when she opened it
Genie: What is your first wish Joe: I want to be rich. Genie: Granted. and what is your second wish. Rich: I want lots of money
Waiter: “Do you want any dessert?” Teddy Bear: “No Thanks. I’m Stuffed!
What did the dog say to the hot dog bun? “Are you pure bred?”
Just found the worst page in the entire dictionary. What I saw was disgraceful, disgusting, dishonest, and disingenuous.
Sudoku puzzle The objective is to fill a 9x9 grid so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3x3 boxes (also called blocks or regions) contains the digits from 1 to 9. A cell is the smallest block in the game. A row , column and region consists of 9 cells and the whole game consists of 81 cells.
Cookie Dough Easter Eggs
3/4 c. peanut butter 3/4 c. brown sugar 2 tsp. pure vanilla extract 1 1/2 c. crushed graham crackers 1/4 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. whole milk 3/4 c. mini chocolate chips 2 c. white chocolate, melted Pastel food coloring rainbow sprinkles
In a large bowl, use an electric mixer to beat peanut butter, brown sugar, and vanilla until light and fluffy. Mix in graham crackers, salt and milk, then fold in chocolate chips. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Scoop a heaping tablespoon of
cookie dough and shape it into an egg shape. Place on baking sheet and repeat with remaining cookie dough mixture. Freeze until solid, about 1 hour. When the cookie dough eggs are frozen, divide the white chocolate chips between three small microwave-safe bowls. Microwave white chocolate chips on 50 percent power in 30-second intervals until chocolate has melted. Dye each bowl of melted white chocolate with a different pastel food coloring. Dunk each cookie dough egg into melted chocolate, alternating between the three colors. Drizzle with more melted chocolate and top with sprinkles. Let set for 10 minutes, or refrigerate until ready to serve.
Page 15 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
BUSINESS LISTINGS
Word Search - SPRING APRIL AWAKENING BLOOM BLOSSOM CLEAN CHANGE CELEBRATE ENJOY FLOWER FROLIC HIKE SUNNY MOVE NEW PLAY RAIN GARDEN BUD REFRESH
Scooter’s Dog Grooming
921 Okanagan Ave, Chase BC
250-320-1424
Sharen’s Hair Studio
611 - 3rd Ave, Chase (rear entrance) Mon - Fri
250-679-8800
CHASE HAMPER SOCIETY Emergency Help 250-682-6155
Donations Welcome
G-Force Sports & board Shop
BC’s premier sports & board shop since ‘06 250-679-8456 • 927 SHUSWAP AVENUE
ANSWERS
LJ’s Towing and Transport
Open 24 hrs 7 days /week 250-679-8600 Craig’s Bakery & Deli & Cafe Come on in!
OPEN: Mon - Sat 6 am • Sunday 8 am
Kalin Good Carpentry Services
Renos, Decks, Fences, Siding, Roofing & More 18+ yrs exp.
Call 250-679-2386
Awesome Ladies Fashions Available Locally
Chum ‘n’ Luba’s
826 Shuswap Ave • 250.679.3134 • Tues - Friday 10 - 4:30
Sorrento Plumbing & Water Well Service
250-679-0001 Serving the Shuswap!
MJK Home Renovations
Chris Walker
250-572-7035
Framing, Custom Woodworking, Tile, Flooring
Get Your Ad RIGHT HERE! 250-679-8880
Page 16 • April 7th, 2017 • Chase Sunflower
CALL
Your Local Realtor TODAY!
250-320-5472
425 Shepherd Road
8748 Skimikin Road
Come look at this immaculate creek-side home situated on over 2 acres right in town. The property is magical... imagine sitting along the edge of Chase Creek on your very own property listening to the calming sound of water. This 7 bdrm, 3 bathroom home was formerly being used as an extended care facility and would be perfectly suitable for this again. Having 2 full kitchens and a very large walk out basement. Many options here! Updates to this property include flooring, heat pump and furnace, bathrooms & paint. The zoning is R3 and allows for multi family. With over 2 acres and just a short commute to Kamloops, put your investment thinking cap on and come make this place work for you ! $599,000
Looking for the complete package? Look no further! This 20 acre package has your wish list covered! Waterfront timber home on the serene Philips Lake in Turtle Valley. Ice fishing,fly fishing, kayaking, canoeing, wild life observing, fresh air and the beautiful sound of silence are just the beginning. The possibilities here are endless...The main house embraces lots of wood ,open plan, lots of windows and lots of Character. Then there are two other year round cabins on the property with their own water and sewer supplies (group purchase maybe?) All homes are on the water. Detached shops, chicken house, green house, stunning gardens, underground irrigation are just a few of the features. Call & ask questions as this is a very unique property! $799,000
THE
SPRING IS HERE!
Time to come enjoy
great outdoor golfing at Sunshore Opening on Saturday, April 1st.
Become a member with unlimited golfing this year for just $800 including taxes & BCGA fees. Book a tee time. Everyone welcome! Bring a friend and have a wonderful round of golf!
***
OPENING SPECIAL
until the end of April $15.00 for 9 holes and $25.00 for a full round of 18 holes.
***
Call to book your tee time
250-679-3021
929 Hysop Road, Chase
a i n r H a v a a us B Restaurant
P rime R ib B uffet Sun. April 9th from 4:30 -7:30
NOW SERVING
CHINESE FOOD FOR LUNCH & DINNER EVERY DAY
Adults $18.95 Seniors $17.95 **Reservations Recommended** OPEN: Tues - Sun 11 am - 8 pm • 333 Shuswap Avenue, Chase BC • 250-679-1086