Chase Sunflower - November 11, 2022

On Saturday Nov 5, the Heat Hockey guys ran a homemade addition of the Amazing Race. With the support of local businesses and great volunteers the guys had to work their way through 18 different activities in 18 different locations in and around town.

It started at noon at the Heat dressing room; 12 teams of 2 headed out to 12 different locations. The tasks required were varied. Some were physical challenges, and some silly and fun. Each time they completed an activity they would receive a clue to the next challenge location.

Breanne at the Chase Museum had the

guys scavenger hunting the museum for historic artifacts and info. At the Chase Library the guys were required to find the right book that had their race flag on it. At Eye Candy, the guys had to find a flag marked candy bag, then guzzle a super sour slurpee. Adrenaline Auto, was a stop where they had to dig through a box of keys until they found the right one to open a trunk of a car. At the dog park, they had a detour; they could eat carbs (dry krispies) or search through coins to find their flag. Then off to Village Lanes fun centre to bowl a game.

submitted by Karen Bassett, Chase Heat

Events Bulletin

NOW BOOKING TABLES for Chase County Christmas Craft Fair on Saturday December 3rd. Call Leila @ 250-572-1109

The Chase Museum is pleased to announce that our annual Christmas Store will open on Nov 12th at the vacant Nationwide storefront. We are now accepting donations of household items, mittens, scarves, small appliances, bedding, towels, Christmas ornaments, games, toys, etc. We cannot accept large appliances, furniture or clothing. Please contact Billie Phillips @ 250-679-8241 or Sher Dickson @ 250-6793306

CHASE CURLING CLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Sunday November 13th, 2022 8am to 10am $10 for 12years and older, $5 for children 6 to 12years, Children under 6 years free

Pancakes, sausage, eggs, coffee, juice

Great news, CHASE! We have a Parent-Child Mother Goose group starting in the next couple of weeks! Join us Wednesdays, November 16-December 14th, 1130-1230pm at the Chase Library, for an hour of songs, rhymes, oral stories, snack and FUN! Register here: https://ChasePCMGFall2022. eventbrite.ca

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 107 515 Shuswap Ave, Chase

* For info / hours phone 250-679-3536 *

CHASE LEGION

Mon. Nov. 14 - open 2 pm - 10 pm - league darts 7 pm

Tues. Nov. 15 - open 2 pm - 6 pm, fun pool, fun darts, free meat draws

Wed. Nov. 16 - CLOSED - General Meeting 7 PM

Thurs. Nov. 17 - open - 2 pm League Darts at 7 pm

Fri. Nov. 18 - open 2 pm - 8 pm - fun darts, Sat. Nov. 19 - open 1 pm - fun darts, meat draws, 50/50, lotto, pull tabs

Sun. Nov. 20 - GREY Cup Game fun afternoon

Coming Sat. Dec. 10 - Dance with the Barn Katz - 7 pm New Years Eve Sat. Dec 31 - 7pm Karaoke with CC + Andy

With respect, I acknowledge that I live and work on the unceded traditional lands of the Secwepemc First Nation.

Chase Rotary Box

Pres: Patrick Herba (250-702-3677) Meetings @ 5:30 pm on 1st & 3rd Thurs of each month at Railside Restaurant. New members welcome!

Chase Lions Club PO Box 12, Chase, B.C. V0E 1M0 chaselions67@gmail.com Facebook Chase & District Lions Club President – Karen Bassett 250-318-4527 Please call for Lion projects incl pull-tab donations

“The Chase & District Museum & Archives is holding their annual Christmas Purdys fundraiser again this year! If you would like a catalogue please call Janie at 250-679-3094. Orders can be submitted online by logging in at https://group.purdys. com/ (group number 26596) or completed order forms can be handed into the museum with cash or cheque or to a museum director. The order deadline is November 23!” Chase

Meeting at 7 pm on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, downstairs of community hall. Everyone welcome.

Lions RV Park Reservations 250-679-8470 For Medical equipment contact Sandra Welton 778-245-3808.

400 Club Winner

Last week winner Gord Grant $100.00 This week Blaine Covington $100.00

At the Blessed Sacrament Parish we invite you all to Mass. See back page.

Tuesdays @ 1:00 pm. - Holy Hour with Rosary and Divine Mercy chaplet. For inquiries call 250679-3025 or 250-372-2581

Churches of Chase

Join us Sunday morning at 10am @ The Chase Community Hall. Visit www.aplacetobelong.ca or more info call: (778) 824-0383 email: spencer@ aplacetobelong.ca

Karli Yarish of Aspire Fitness put them through a gruelling challenge of tire flips and block carries. Ali McGill from One Trick Pony had the guys learning to braid hair, and surprisingly they were great at it. James was stationed at the Chase Falls for another detour. The guys could either smoosh race or hike to the falls in search of their hidden flags. Pete Murray’s Corn Maze was a challenge as they have to look through the corn in search of corn (candy corn). Dave and Gerry at the curling rink had the guys dressing up, and curling like girls. Dianne had an obstacle course at Memorial Park. At the Chase Laundry, the guys had to do a word scramble with laundry words. Janet & Lance Beatty’s hay barn was an archery shooting range.

Darryl, Will, and Helen of Chase Fish & Game had the guys up at the gun range learning to trap shoot. (All time Favourite

the guys said). Chase Fire and Rescue had the guys doing fire training exercises. Village Fitness was another exercise challenge. Welton storage had the guys doing human wheelbarrows, carrying hay and apples over a span of distance.

The duration of the race lasted approximately 3 1/2 hours.

The finish line was their own dressing room. The winning 1st place team was Jarod Sigouin (only a driver as injured) Ryan Keylor, Brian Fraser.

2nd place went to Malachi Franklin, and Austin Banting.

3rd place went to Mikkel Hrechka and Kohen Kallin.

This team bonding event could not be possible without the support of the local participating businesses, including GC’s for prizes from Pete’s Pizza, Eye Candy, Village Lanes and Alli McGill. Thank you to all the businesses and volunteers who

We are happy and excited to announce that Chase Country Christmas will be returning to its original format.

This years event will be held on Friday, December 2nd and Saturday, December 3rd. Our theme is snowman/people.

The parade will start at 5:30 pm Friday night from the arena and travel up Shuswap Avenue, ending at PharmaChoice parking lot. Street vendors will be lining the streets selling all sorts of goodies while you wait. Following the parade, will be the tree light up, street hockey, hayrides (???), fire in pocket park and in-store specials.

Saturday hosts our craft fair, pictures

and storytime with Santa and Mrs Claus, Kids Craft Activities and shopping about town.

We are still in the planning stages, so please watch for a full schedule out soon in the Sunflower and our new Facebook page.

Anyone interested in vending, parade forms or more information contact Joanne at the Willows Natural Foods or Shelly at Eye Candy.

Hope to see everyone out enjoying and supporting this great annual event.

Businesses - if you would like to book an ad space on the schedule contact the Sunflower at info@chasesunflower.ca or call/text 250-320-3050.

250-320-3050 email info@chasesunflower.ca 838 Shuswap Avenue, Chase

SERVICES OFFERED

Need to board your dog? I am a mature, pet loving lady, honest & reliable. References available. Reasonable rates. 250-679-1153.

GILLIES. REZ. RiDE. Negotiable rates. 250.679.9072

IN SEARCH OF

Reliable snow clearing contractor wanted for my house in Chase. Cam 250-679-2534

FOR SALE

Tires for Sale - 4 Avalanche RT M & S

205 / 65/ R15 Studded and Mounted

On Steel Rims. like new $400 Firm. Phone 250-679-5484.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

I would like to thank the logging truck driver (possibly a Mattey’s employee?) who stayed at a safe and respectful distance from me on Monday, November 7th, when I was returning home to Chase from Kamloops on a harrowing winter drive. You were behind me from Valleyview to the Chase turn off, even when speeds were as slow as 60 km per hour, you still kept your distance and made me feel safe. Thank you for your consideration! I wish all truck drivers were as professional as you were/are. Regards, Gail Logan

Circulation/Reference Assistant at the Chase Library

The Thompson-Nicola Regional Library is seeking a casual Circulation/ Reference Assistant who creates a welcoming environment and a superb library experience for all. Candidates with a strong customer service orientation and a keen attention to detail are encouraged to apply.

Duties include providing technology assistance, library programming, and supporting patrons through reference and readers’ advisory.

The position is subject to the provisions of the Collective Agreement with the BC Government and Service Employees’ Union, Local 705. Evening and Saturday availability is required.

The Circulation Reference Assistant position pays $24.32 per hour plus 18.2% in lieu of benefits. There may be additional casual hours available as a Library Page, pays $17.02 per hour plus 18.2% in lieu of benefits.

Complete details of the position and required qualifications are available on the Thompson-Nicola Regional Library website: tnrl.ca/jobs.

TODD’S COINS

CASH FOR SILVER AND GOLD!

Also buying coin collections, old money, 999 bullion, jewelry, Rolex & Omega watches 1-250-864-3521

Happy Birthday Paulette Nielson 75 Years Young

BUSINESS LISTINGS

Gypsy Soul is looking to buy vinyl records. 638 Shuswap Ave 250-819-3875

Small engine maintenance and repairs - Certified technician Call 250-320-6082 all outdoor power equipment serviced. Lawnmower, weed whackers, rototiller, quads, motorcycle, snowmobiles, generators, boat motors etc. Ask for Jarrett.

Classifieds Chase Sunflower Since 1996

in Chase November 17

Chase Medical Clinic

Flu season is upon us again. The influenza vaccine helps prevent infection and serious illness - keeps you out of the hospital - from different strains of Influenza A and Influenza B.

The influenza vaccine is available free of charge. Flu vaccines are strongly recommended for people at higher risk of hospitalization and death from the flu virus as well as people who are in close contact with those vulnerable individuals. This group includes:

• People aged 65 and older

• People of any age who are residents of long term care facilities

• People of any age who have chronic health conditions such as diabetes, cancer,

• asthma, COPD, kidney disease, liver disease, anemia, heart issues

• People who are overweight (BMI > 40)

• Healthy children aged 6 months to 5 years old

• Pregnant woman at any stage of pregnancy

• Indigenous people

• All health care workers

• Visitors to any health care facility

• Household contacts or child care providers for children aged 6 months to 5 years

• First responders

• Corrections workers

• Anyone who wishes to reduce their risk of influenza

When

On my way out the house this morning someone had dumped a large pile of Lego on my doorstep.. I wasn’t sure what to make of it.

The Shuswap Country - A book review

By Sionna McTavish

The Shuswap Country is a “travelogue of observations” that is “bursting with crisp, clear photographs snapped by the author”, Mark Forsythe remarked in his Foreword. The collections of circa 1930’s and 40’s photos were discovered by “happenchance”, said Jim Cooperman, Editor of the publication. After an unexpected series of events explained in his introduction, Cooperman searched “Shuswap” in the B.C. Regional Digitalized History database and the “photos that appeared belonged to two albums by Erskine Burnett…”

Further investigation would ensue, and as Cooperman found more of Burnett’s photos and writing, a book project began to emerge.

At 19 years old, Ebenezer Erskine Burnett, the son of a Scottish Laird, immigrated to Canada in 1897 after attending agricultural school in Aberdeen, Scotland. Erskine’s eldest brother John would be the beneficiary of their father’s Kemnay House Estate property holdings, and the family was purported to be otherwise “cash poor.” Therefore, Burnett’s prospects to apply his education and till land he owned were, in all likelihood, even more remote than the shores of another continent: a common narrative that set many to sail.

Burnett would go on to homestead in Coldstream, BC during the year 1908, and become well known from Oliver to Revelstoke, for peddling fruit out of his truck that he grew in his orchard. From the scant formal documentation of his life, evidence shows that Burnett married in 1921; a son and daughter became the fruits of this union, on a family tree that has continued to grow.

Following Burnett’s Preface, the reader is greeted with his hand drawn map of what he considered to be the Shuswap. Mere pencil lines on the map spring to life with each page turned and image revealed, as we follow Burnett’s course through such places as verdant forests to mine sites, over precarious wooden bridges, atop mountain meadows, and

down main streets of towns such as Chase or Falkland.

Topographical details absent on his map erupt from the paper’s flat surface with each passage he writes. Employing a keen eye, dry sense of humor, and economy of word, Burnett pens the contours of his surroundings as readily as the lives of people he encounters along the way. Adding finer details as seen fit, that may otherwise elude the lens of his camera.

“I still read it and a smile comes to my face” said Cooperman, in reference to Burnett’s writing. When asked to highlight a section of the book, Cooperman’s immediate response was “Burnett’s camping trip in the Monashee Mountains with a famous pioneer.”

The layout and design of The Shuswap Country by Otto Pfannschmidt is superb – for both aesthetic and practical reasons. Each of twelve chapters is dedicated to one of Burnett’s journeys, titled by the place of departure and destination. Allowing the reader to choose their desired route to explore, or to turn it into a literary expedition.

Either way, The Shuswap Country is “an intriguing text about an era that has not been well documented to date” states Cooperman. Adding that it will be “a benefit to everyone who lives here.” Burnett’s penchant for writing and photography, along with a love of the wilderness and travel has culminated, with a magnitude of efforts on behalf of many who contributed to the project, into a resource that promotes awareness about the history and geography of the greater Shuswap Region, from which to learn about and reflect upon.

NOTE: This article was originally published in the September 2022 edition of the North Shuswap Kicker. Copies of the book can be purchased in Chase at Willows Health Food and the Chase Museum and online at shuswappassion.ca.

Shuswap Better at Home

• Friendly Visit Calls

• Light Housekeeping

•

For starters you actually can’t get unwrangled but it is possible to lose to Wranglers. Doing it after beating the KIJHL league leading Revelstoke Grizzlies twice makes it hard to fathom on the best of days. Just when we assumed they had found the recipe for success they found a way to deliver badly burnt toast.

Let’s begin with the good news, Chase met up for the 2nd time in a week with Revelstoke, this time at the Art Holding Memorial Arena on Tuesday the 1st of November. The crowd of 140 ardent fans was small, however the game was the most entertaining 60 plus minutes this season. Ryan Keylor scored his 3rd of the season from Parker Garries and Cale Nahorney and the 1st period ended 1-0 Heat. In the 2nd the visitors on the man advantage evened the contest. In the 3rd the always hard working Aidan Brown from Trevor Kennedy and Mikkel Hrechka scored on a powerplay. A little

submitted by Chase Heat

over 3 minutes later the Grizzlies got that one back. It was time for 3 on 3 overtime for 5 minutes and the two goalies stood tall. Always an interesting way to finish off a game it was now time for a nail biting shootout. Brown was up first and with a lot of razzle dazzle scored, Revelstoke was denied by Roderic May, Kennedy scored followed by a Grizzly tally. Jalen Davidson was then stymied and May “Day” made everyone’s day by doing what he does so well, denying a goal. The Heat 3-2 winners versus the Grizzlies. Brown was all over the scoresheet in this contest earning star accolades.

Now to the disturbing, Friday night at the local ice barn versus Division rivals the 100 Mile House Wranglers. The Heat riding a 4 game win streak and an opportunity to increase distance in the standings versus the evening’s foe, don’t. That’s right they don’t seize opportunity, they play nice guys and lose, not by much but overall a lack of

concerted effort. Wranglers end the 1st 2-0. Captain Kennedy in the 2nd starts digging his team out with a goal assisted by Hrechka and Davidson. 100 Mile House pushes Chase back in the ditch with a pair. Garrett Martin from Braeden Huth and Carter Spring makes it 4-2 after 40 minutes. In the 3rd Spring from Nahorney gets the 3rd Heat counter to make it close. The Heat fire 22 shots in the 3rd at the Wrangler net in a futile effort as Ryder Gregga stymies all but one to star versus the Heat. Too little too late versus a hot goalie.

Next up, another Tuesday night contest this time in Kamloops versus the Storm on the 8th. Two days later the Kelowna Chiefs come to town on the 10th at 7:00 pm at the Art Holding Memorial Arena. Its not until the 19th that the next home contest happens so put on your long john’s, your favourite touque and get out to Thursday’s hockey game.

SUDOKU

NOVICE

Chase Legion Halloween Party

submitted by Louise Kenney

Cookin’ with Fire, Flame & Flavour!

by Carolyn Parks Mintz

Author & Journalist

The Chase Fire Rescue Association has launched its latest (flavourful) fundraiser—a cookbook with a wide selection of recipes that are easy to put together, as well as delicious. And at $20 each, or two for $35, they’re also a bargain.

The Association supports Chase’s fire, rescue and first responder services in many ways—through volunteering, by funding

specialized equipment, and organizing community events.

To get your copy of ‘Cooking with Fire, Flame & Flavour’ and add even more zest and variety to your home-cooked meals, contact a CFR member, email chasevolunteerfire@ gmail.com., or order online at: http:// createmycookbook. com/reorder with book code 2LREZPC9

NOTICE

OF PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED VILLAGE of CHASE ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 922-2022

The Village of Chase Council will be holding a Public Hearing pursuant to Section 464 of the Local Government Act, to consider amendments to the Village of Chase Zoning Bylaw No. 683 for the following property shown as “subject property” on the sketch plan below:

LOT 21 DL 517 KAMLOOPS DIVISION YALE DISTRICT PLAN 29396 (1106 Beach Place)

The Council, as the result of an application from the owner of the named property, will consider amending the uses on the subject property by adding “Short-Term Rental” as a permitted use.

If you feel your property interests may be affected by the proposed amendment and you wish to address Village Council on any matters pertaining to this bylaw, please attend the Public Hearing to be held at the Community Hall at 547 Shuswap Avenue, on:

Tuesday, November 22nd, 2022 at 4:00 pm

Your comments/concerns may also be presented in writing, in advance of the meeting by addressing them to the undersigned, or at the public hearing in person, by petition or by attorney.

Sean O’Flaherty, RPP Corporate Officer Village of Chase

Note: This is the first of two consecutive Public Notices. Dated this 11 day of November, 2022 at Chase, BC

Photos

& & & P P PR R RIIID D DE E E

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Remembering—and Soldiering On

by Carolyn Parks-Mintz Author, Journalist & Freelance Writer

When the Berlin Wall came down, there were some who hoped that war might become out of fashion. It was not to be.

Lester B. Pearson—Canadian Prime Minister, Diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize winner—noted it succinctly, although not in presentday acceptable parlance, when he wrote in 1964 “The grim fact is that we prepare for war like precocious giants and for peace like retarded pygmies.”

Years later in 1988, William Bunge, geographer and critic of nuclearism, voiced the same opinion, penning “The planet is large enough for peace, but too small for war.”

Nonetheless, it behooves all of us to recognize those who courageously defend freedom, travelling overseas to war-torn countries in support of troops there, often remaining as peacekeepers for years— also to understand and comfort veterans who have been irrevocably changed, as well as to grieve and remember those who return home draped in our flag, something dreaded by their loved ones, gone forever, with honour, with bravery, but gone nonetheless.

In many communities across Canada, November 8th marks National Aboriginal Veterans Day, established in 1994, honouring First Nations, Inuit, and Métis armed services personnel who, until then, had not been recognized on Remembrance Day. Over 12,000 aboriginals from our country volunteered in all three wars, many of whom lost their lives during those conflicts. In addition to having to give up their First Nations status, this country’s First Peoples were exempt from conscription because they were not considered citizens of Canada. Nonetheless, along with Métis. Inuit, and non-status members, thousands of First Nations voluntarily enlisted. To this

day, Indigenous First Peoples continue to serve in Canadian Armed Forces.

And on November 11th, Canadians gather at cenotaphs, memorial statues, and legions to acknowledge the brave Canadians who have gone to the frontlines of war in the name of justice and peace, to remember those who lost their lives in that cause, and to honour the men and women who serve today—ready to defend our borders, to take up arms and assist other nations, to fight steadfastly in the name of rightfulness and legitimacy.

While we are proud of our courageous sons and daughters overseas in embattled countries, are we also not disheartened that they have to be there? That war continues? Possibly an antidote to the challenge of wars being waged is found in joining local veterans, friends and neighbours on November 11th in a demonstration of appreciation of our veterans and those serving today.

Thank you, Indigenous and nonIndigenous vets. We are so lucky, so blessed to have been and to be protected by such dedicated men and women.

Perhaps one day globally, countries will function under a Proclamation of Peace rather than with a Department of Defence. Hope springs eternal.

For Those who are gone & Those who are still serving Lest We Forget

Thank You Veterans for your Service, Sacrifice, and Bravery!

Chase Four Laning Project – Construction and Traffic Updates November 2022

Chase Four Laning Project – Construction and Traffic Updates

November 2022

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure project team wishes to provide the public with updates on key project activities, construction, and traffic impacts to keep locals and highway users informed as the project progresses. These updates can be found on the project website www.gov.bc.ca/bchwy1 chase

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure project team wishes to provide the public with updates on key project activities, construction, and traffic impacts to keep locals and highway users informed as the project progresses. These updates can be found on the project website www.gov.bc.ca/bchwy1 chase

Current & Upcoming Activities

Current & Upcoming Activities

Segment Area Impacts

Description of Activity

Status

Chase West: Construction well underway, expected completion spring 2023

Status

Chase West: Construction well underway, expected completion spring 2023

Chase East: Construction underway, expected completion fall 2023.

Chase East: Construction underway, expected completion fall 2023.

Know Before You Go

Know Before You Go

gov.bc.ca/bchwy1 advisory www.DriveBC.ca

gov.bc.ca/bchwy1 advisory www.DriveBC.ca

Project Employment Opportunities

Project Employment Opportunities

To apply for work on either phase of the project please visit www.bcib.ca.

Have a Question?

To apply for work on either phase of the project please visit www.bcib.ca

Segment Area Impacts

Chase West A D Highway through traffic

Chase West A D Highway through traffic

Paving as weather permits. Shuswap Ave. W is expected to be open at the start of November. Highway 1 will have two paved lanes at 80km/hr for winter shutdown.

Description of Activity

Chase West B Chase Creek Road Chase Creek Road is open for public use

Chase West C VLA Road Connection to VLA road will be open but restricted to local traffic.

Paving as weather permits Shuswap Ave. W is expected to be open at the start of November. Highway 1 will have two paved lanes at 80km/hr for winter shutdown.

Chase West B Chase Creek Road Chase Creek Road is open for public use

Chase East E Highway through traffic Blasting continues between 1300h 1500h Expect closures of up to 20 mins in both directions along Hwy 1.

Chase West C VLA Road Connection to VLA road will be open but restricted to local traffic.

Chase East F Village Roads Shuswap Ave sewer installation ongoing All Village of Chase roads will be paved prior to winter shutdown.

Chase East G Coburn Street Access Coburn Street at Hwy 1 is reopened

Chase East E Highway through traffic Blasting continues between 1300h 1500h Expect closures of up to 20 mins in both directions along Hwy 1.

Chase East F Village Roads Shuswap Ave sewer installation ongoing All Village of Chase roads will be paved prior to winter shutdown.

Chase East G Coburn Street Access Coburn Street at Hwy 1 is reopened

Have a Question?

Ministry of Transportation: Greg Jones 778 945 6153 chasefourlaning@gov.bc.ca

Chase West Contractor: Dawson Civil Ltd. Chris Cooper 250 374 3657 ccooper@dawsoncivil.ca

Ministry of Transportation: Greg Jones 778 945 6153 chasefourlaning@gov.bc.ca

Chase West Contractor: Dawson Civil Ltd. Chris Cooper 250 374 3657 ccooper@dawsoncivil.ca

Chase East Contractor: CIF Construction Ltd. Scott Fomenoff 778 835 5357 scott.fomenoff@cifcon.com

Chase East Contractor: CIF Construction Ltd. Scott Fomenoff 778 835 5357 scott.fomenoff@cifcon.com