Sept 11th Issue Of Chase Sunflower

Page 1

Chase

e! n O e k a T FREE!

Friday,

Sept. 11, 2015

Vol. 20, Issue 35

LJ’s Towing and Transport Open 24 hrs 7 days /week 250-679-8600

Sorrento • www.shuswaprealestateinfo.com

d ce ifi 00 cr 65,0 a S t$ a

l ra nt ion Ce cat Lo

2004 Open concept 2 bed 2 bath Rancher, private lot, sun rm, shed

(From Left to Right) Anne Lamoureux, President of the Chase and District Museum and Archives Society presents Joan Anderson with an Honourary Lifetime Membership. This is a special honour, and Anderson will be the 5th person to receive it. Lamoureux and the rest of the museum board decided to honour Anderson’s dedication and volunteer service, which was especially appreciated in the post-fire restoration of the museum.

“Skate Dayze” CancelleD

T

he event, “Skate Dayze” that was intended to have skateboarders cruising down the streets of Chase on September 19th has been cancelled. With a slew of other activities happening the same day, the Chase Skate Park committee decided to hold off on the event until next year and focus their efforts on other fundraising opportunities throughout the fall and winter. To get involved with the committee you can contact the Sunflower, or “Like” the Chase Skate Park on Facebook to stay informed.

$65,000 MLS® 125315

n and Owte L iva Pr

2004 Open concept 2 bed 2 bath Rancher, private lot, sun rm, shed

Open concept 2 bed 1 bath, fireplace, covered porch, 2 sheds

$49,700 MLS® 129766

m ni t Ca akefron L r e t a W

$194,800 MLS® 106861

.55 acre 5000+sq ft 4 bed 4 bath, deck, sandy beach, Recr. MLS® N245294 Business Opp.

$689,700

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL!

• Interior & exterior painting specialists • Install base boards • Custom kitchens • Build decks & fences E

OR

CUTTING EDGE

F BE

PAINTING

CHASE BC 250-682-9616 R

TE

AF

WE DO IT RIGHT FOR LESS

20 years experience. Ticketed Red Seal painter. We offer 5 year written guarantee on all exterior paint jobs. Fully licensed & insured. Service from Salmon Arm to Kamloops and surrounding areas.

VITAMIN AND SUPPLEMENT INFORMATION PRESENTATION by PEOPLE’S DRUG MART

Making Life Better!

SEPTEMBER 17th 7 – 8 pm PARKSIDE DINING ROOM

www.parksidecommunity.ca

743 Okanagan Ave. Chase BC V0E 1M0

TEA AND COFFEE SERVED EVERYONE WELCOME!!! 1-866-930-3572

live@parksidecommunity.ca

250.679.1544


Page 2 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Our Community

Bulletin Board Parkinson SuperWalk - Join us Sunday September 13 at Chase Memorial Park for the Parkinson SuperWalk. Registration at 9:30 am. Start time at 10:30 am. FMI call Barb at 250-679-8426. Register online at www.parkinson.bc.ca Chase Curling Club registration will be held on Tuesday September 22, 2015 @ 7p.m.. Registration is for all ages and skill levels; Adults,Juniors and seniors are all welcome. See if you like it – no worries come out to registration and we will help answer all your questions and concerns. St. Andrews / All Saints - Sunday Sept. 13 NO SERVICE @ Church but 3 pm Service at Parkside with Rev. Dan Meakes. Beginners class of Taoist Tai Chi will be starting Thursday, Sept 17 10 - 11:30 am. Come see what its all about. No obligation to sign up. Phone Judy 250-679-5425 FMI. Chase Curling Rink- Pancake Breakfast Sun Sept 13, 2015. 9 am - 11 am. $7, All you can eat pancakes, sausages & eggs, orange juice and coffee. Proceeds to Curling Club .

Chase Country Christmas - Help us plan this great event. Join us Wed. Sept 23 @ 5 pm in Craig’s Bakery. Everyone welcome. Murder Mystery Event. - September 25 and 26, 2015 at the Lakeview Community Centre, Anglemont, B.C. Tickets $35 through Lorrie Schrader 250-955-0835. No Tickets Sold at the Door. Chase Farm & Craft Market - Only 2 markets left! 10-2 on Fridays. Curling Club Parking Lot. For info/hours phone 250-679-3536

SEPTEMBER 10TH REGULAR CRIB 7 PM SEPT 11- BURGER & BEER 5 - 7 PM. $10 PER PERSON. $6 KIDS 6 - 12 SEPT. 12TH - 2 PM MEAT DRAW, 50/50 & FUN DARTS

Announce events and activities of your community organization! Deadline Monday 3 pm for Friday’s paper Email info@chasesunflower.ca Raise a Reader Sept 22nd 2015 - Please watch for volunteers in bright orange t-shirts - asking for donations for special edition of Kamloops This Week Paper - Funds raised stay in Chase to support local Literacy Programs such as the Introductory Adult Computer Classes FMI Barbara 250-679-3442. Chase Library will be running storytime/ fun crafts on Wednesday mornings 11:15 - 11:45 a.m. Sept 23 until Dec 16. HOCKEY STARS OF YESTERYEAR 1st Annual ALUMNI GAME Admission by donation Proceeds to Chase Minor Hockey

September 19th @ 7 pm CHASE HEAT VS. CHASE CHIEFS

The Chase Sunflower is independently owned and operated by Shuswap Prairie Publishing. 1500 copies are printed weekly and distributed around Chase. The Sunflower is available FREE for readers because it is advertiser supported. Please support the local businesses that advertise in the Sunflower; 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.

Shuswap Prairie Publishing Kelsey Snelgrove, Editor

CONTACT INFO:

PHONE: (250) 679-8880 EMAIL: info@chasesunflower.ca WEB: www.chasesunflower.ca MAIL: Box 524, Chase BC, V0E 1M0 OFFICE: 721 Shuswap Ave between 10-3 Monday - Thursday

SUDOKU ANSWERS

Creekside Center: Fall & Winter

• Monday 8:30 - Exercise Classes for Guys & Gals • Monday 1 pm - Canasta & Snooker. Try a new game this year. Lessons given. • Tuesday 1 pm - Bingo • Wed 1 pm - Snooker & canasta • Thurs 9 am - Wood Carving. Try a new craft, lessons given! No tools? That’s OK! Call Dave at 250-679-8110. • Thurs 10 am - Carpet Bowling. Try something new this year. Bring a friend make a friend. Lots of fun. Lessons given. • Friday 1 pm - Cribbage. Please come early if able to help set up tables. • 2nd Friday every month - Mini Crib. Sign-up at 10:30 start 11 am. • 3rd Friday every month wonderful full course dinner. Doors open at 4:15. Mini bar and dinner at 5 pm. We need kitchen help to keep this going. • Welcome Back Dinner at Creekside - BBQ. Bring Salad or dessert. No charge for members.

Catholic Church Mass Times 9 AM every Sunday • 9 AM most Tuesday “Do this in memory of me”

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

Chase Lions Box 12

Contact: Pres Bill Riben 679-4418 Sec: Mercedes Riben 679-4418 Medical Equipment: Jim Bryson 679-3083 RV Park: Lorna Douglas: 250-819-9736

Chase Rotary Box 73

Pres: Jacquie Everett 675-2574, Sec: Doug Everett 675-2574 Meeting at Chase Creekside Centre Thursday 5:30 pm


Page 3 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Positively Seen in Chase This Week Submitted by Chase and District Chamber of Commerce

With Labour Day now fresh in our This week we should take time to reflect memories, let us take time to thank those on our own lives and how much each of whose hard work benefits us all. Every us gives back through the work we do. day, our lives are affected by the efforts of Sometimes we may feel unappreciated both front line service workers and those or even that our work is somehow less who work quietly behind the scenes. Think important than that done by others. No how much poorer we would be without matter what our job is, it contributes to the friendly smiles and engaging chat the overall health of our society. If we offered by retail clerks or the concerned approach our jobs with a positive attitude, care given by our health workers. How knowing that we are all important different our lives would be without the members of the community and knowing workers who collect our refuse, care that we are doing our very best work, for our parks in summer and plow our we will all feel a sense of pride and roads in winter. Think too of how our accomplishment. That will show in the lives are enriched by those who provide ways in which we interact with each other us with books to read, or music and art and will help to make Chase and even to enjoy. Can we really even imagine better place to live and work. life today without the work of software Remember that if the person serving designers and computer technicians? your coffee or booking your appointment Certainly none of us would be where we seems a little grumpy or as though they are today without wonderful teachers and don’t appreciate your business, they may parents who worked tirelessly to inspire be feeling undervalued. So this week, let’s and encourage us. And as we approach a all take the time to thank the workers we federal election, we need also to recognize encounter in our daily lives and help them the hard work and dedication of our to know that the work they do is both political representatives and leaders, valuable and valued. locally, provincially and federally.NOTICE OF TAX SALE VILLAGE CHASE NOTICE OFOF TAX SALE

CHASE OFFICE Ask for Lorine Evans

Wills & Estate Family Law Conveyancing evening & weekend appointments

Phone: 250-679-3180

Email: levans@eppcatesoien.com Web: www.eppcatesoien.com

Kangoo Bootcamp in CHASE

Classes will resume Sept 19th running every Sat 9-10 am at Memorial Park These classes are a lot of FUN, and extremely effective burning up to 1200cal per class! Come on out & give these awesome Fitness Boots a try!

Call Terra to register: 250-299-5222

J.J.’S ASIAN CUISINE

NOTICE OF TAX SALE - VILLAGE OF CHASE VILLAGE OF CHASE

In accordance with Section 403 of the Local Government Act the properties will be offered for sale by public auction to be NOTICE OFfollowing TAX SALE held at Council Chambers of the Village Chase located 826 Okanagan Avenue, Chase, British on Monday In accordance with Section 403 of the LocalofGovernment Actatthe following will be offered forColumbia sale by public auction to28be VILLAGE OF CHASEproperties September 2015Chambers at 10:00 AM unless the delinquent taxes plus interest are paidAvenue, out prior.Chase, British Columbia on Monday 28 held at Council of the Village of Chase located at 826 Okanagan In accordance with SectionAM 403unless of the the Local Government following properties will be offered for sale by public auction to be September 2015 at 10:00 delinquent taxesAct plusthe interest are paid out prior. held at Council Chambers of theYOU Village of Chase located at 826 Okanagan Avenue, Chase, British on Monday AS THE PROPERTY OWNER ARE STRONGLY ADVISED NOT TO WAIT UNTIL THEColumbia LAST MOMENT TO28 September 2015 at 10:00 AM unless the delinquent taxes plus interest are paid out prior. PAY ORPROPERTY YOUR PROPERTY SOLD. AS THE OWNERMAY YOUBE ARE STRONGLY ADVISED NOT TO WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT TO PAY OR YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE SOLD. Information regarding any of the properties or the tax sale procedures may be obtained from the Village to the Tax AS THE PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE STRONGLY ADVISED NOT TO WAIT UNTIL THE Office LAST prior MOMENT TOSale. Information regarding any of the MAY properties or the tax sale procedures may be obtained from the Village Office prior to the Tax Sale. PAY OR YOUR PROPERTY BE SOLD.

Information regarding any of the properties or the tax sale procedures may be obtained from the Village Office prior to the Tax Sale. Minimum District Delinquen Minimum Upset Lot t Taxes Price Folio No. Civic Address Lot Block Plan PID District Delinquen Upset* Lot t Taxes Minimum Price * Folio No. Civic Address Lot Block Plan PID 206 Brooke Drive 12 KAP30232 District 517 004 046 731 Delinquen 3103.52 Upset 9091.31 512 - 00014 . 051 00014 . 051 206 Drive 12 517 004 046 3103.52 9091.31 512 - Folio 00021No. 005 360 Brooke Shepherd Road 1 KAP57923 023 PID 577 731 886 t Taxes 19.57 Price 3,844.29 Lot * Civic Address Lot Block KAP30232 Plan 512 - 00021 . 005 360 Shepherd Road 1 KAP57923 517 023 577 886 19.57 3,844.29 (Except PLAN KAS1880 (Phase 1)) 00014. .145 051 201-380 206Shepherd Brooke Drive 12 KAP30232 517 004 3103.52 9091.31 512- -00021 (Except PLAN KAS1880 (Phase 1)) 512 Road 10 KAS1880 517 023 046 744 731 766 49.99 2,758.86 512- 00021 - 00021. .145 005 201-380 360Shepherd ShepherdRoad Road 1 KAP57923 517 023 19.57 512 10 KAS1880 744 886 766 49.99 2,758.86 155 205-380 12 517 023 577 782 67.96 3,844.29 3,289.79 (Except PLAN KAS1880 (Phase 1)) 512 - 00021 Road 12 KAS1880 517 023 67.96 3,289.79 00047 . 155 000 205-380 217 Shepherd Mason Street 9 KAP6240 010 744 192 782 778 70.20 2,040.50 512- 00047 -00065 00021. .000 145 201-380 Shepherd Road 10 KAS1880 517 023 49.99 512 217 Street 94 KAP6240 010 192 778 70.20 2,758.86 2,040.50 524 Mason KAP6377 517 001 744 827 766 235 2,041.68 3,647.71 Hendry Avenue 512- 00065 -00085 00021. .000 155 205-380 Shepherd Road 12 KAS1880 517 023 67.96 3,289.79 512 524 4 KAP6377 001 827 235 2,041.68 3,647.71 Avenue 100 860 Hendry Trans Canada Highway A KAP7349 517 007 744 990 782 308 827.35 4,772.25 512- 00085 - 00047. .100 000 217Trans MasonCanada Street Parcel KAP6240 517 010 70.20 2,040.50 512 860 Highway A9 on Plan H843 KAP7349 007 192 990 778 308 827.35 4,772.25 3 shown 512- -00185 00065. .000 000 524Sicamous 4 on Plan KAP6377 517 001 2,041.68 Hendry Avenue Parcel 3 shown 512 741 10 J H843 KAP514 517 012 827 293 235 911 2,347.36 3,647.71 6,000.85 Avenue 512- 00185 - 00085. .000 100 860Sicamous Trans Canada A KAP7349 007 827.35 4,772.25 512 741 KAP514 012 990 293 308 911 2,347.36 6,000.85 Avenue And Lot 9 Highway Block J Plan10 KAP514J District Lot 517 517 938 shown on PlanDistrict H843 And Lot 9 Parcel Block 3J Plan KAP514 Lot 517 517 012 293 512 - 00189 . 010 Avenue 738 Okanagan B KAP40568 732 938 656 790.04 4,536.61 512- 00189 -00299 00185. .010 000 741Okanagan 10 J KAP40568 KAP514 517 012 2,347.36 Sicamous 512 738 B 732 656 790.04 4,536.61 005 922 1st AvenueAvenue 16 X KAP794 517 009 293 101 911 896 391.71 6,000.85 1,266.96 And Lot 9 Block J Plan16 KAP514 Lot 517 517 012 512 - 00299 . 005 922 X District KAP794 009 293 101 938 896 391.71 1,266.96 010 926 1st Avenue 17 918 368.89 1,196.38 Okanagan 512- 00299 -00300 00189. .010 010 7381st B KAP40568 517 012 790.04 512 926 AvenueAvenue 17 X KAP794 009 732 101 656 918 368.89 1,196.38 000 930 18 517 934 487.32 4,536.61 1,954.64 512- 00300 -00345 00299. .000 005 9221st 1stAvenue AvenueAvenue 16 X KAP794 009 391.71 512 930 18 X 101 934 487.32 1,954.64 012 1204 Thompson 11 KAP29320 517 517 004 101 361 896 938 167.48 1,266.96 5,912.26 512- 00345 -00411 00299. .012 010 926Thompson 1st AvenueAvenue 17 X KAP29320 KAP794 009 368.89 512 1204 11 004 101 361 938 167.48 5,912.26 205 629 3rd 2 KAP26861 517 517 951 918 701 664.88 1,196.38 4,761.18 512- 00411 - 00300. .205 000 9303rd 1st Avenue Avenue 18 X KAP26861 KAP794 009 487.32 512 629 2F 004 101 951 701 664.88 1,954.64 4,761.18 306 612 KAP28697 517 517 491 934 271 6,281.77 512- 00411 -00616 00345. .306 012 1204 Thompson Avenue 11 KAP29320 004 167.48 5,912.26 512 612 Avenue F KAP28697 491 271 664.88 17,953.38 6,281.77 105 115 3rd Aylmer Road B KAP30425 517 517 003 361 972 938 402 5,878.95 512- 00616 - 00411. .105 205 629Aylmer 3rd Avenue KAP26861 517 004 664.88 17,953.38 4,761.18 512 115 Road B2 KAP30425 003 951 972 701 402 5,878.95 512 - 00411 . 306 612 3rd Avenue F KAP28697 517 004 491 271 664.88 6,281.77 512 - 00616 . 105 115 Aylmer Road B KAP30425 517 003 972 402 5,878.95 17,953.38 * The upset price includes delinquent taxes, taxes in arrears, current taxes and any penalties, and interest plus any utility transfers applicable administration fees andtaxes, estimated tile fees. *and The upset price includes delinquent taxesland in arrears, current taxes and any penalties, and interest plus any utility transfers and applicable administration fees and estimated land tile fees. * TheLeif upset price includes delinquent taxes, taxes in arrears, current taxes and any penalties, and interest plus any utility transfers Pedersen, Collector and applicable Leif Pedersen, Village ofadministration ChaseCollectorfees and estimated land tile fees. Village of Chase 9 September 2015 9Leif September 2015 Pedersen, Collector Village of Chase 9 September 2015

OPEN

Red Seal Chef on Board

213 Bell St. (250) 571-8858

FRESH SALSA & GREEN ONION CAKES. Pre-order on Sat., Pick up on Tues.$10. LUNCH HOURS: Wed. - Sat. • 11-2 SUPPER HOURS: Tues. - Sun. • 4-8

Classes resume Thursday, Sept. 24th at the Chase Community Hall To register please visit nuance-dance.com or call Regina 250.377.3071


Page 4 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Handyman Dave

Appliances, Heating, Locks, Plumbing, Elec. PH: 250-679-2463

Dave’s Appliance Repair

Guaranteed Service to all Brands and Makes

250-679-5399

Afternoon High Tea • Sat & Sun 1-5

Homemade sodas, sandwiches, lavender scones www.squilaxgeneralstore.ca 250 675-2977

Chase Garden Centre Open 7 days per week Located in Safety Mart Plaza

Pete’s Pizza & Pasta Open at 4 pm Tuesday - Sunday

250-679-2775

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. Roy Rodrigues & Dr. Melanie Keith

Chase Wellness Centre 250 679 2900 Awesome Ladies Fashions Available Locally

Chum ‘n’ Luba’s

826 Shuswap Ave • 250.679.3134 • Tues - Sat 10 - 4:30

Underwood Liquor Store Open every day 9 am - 11 pm Open on All Holidays

Sharen’s Hair Studio

611 - 3rd Ave, Chase (rear entrance) Mon - Fri

250-679-8800

SILVER LININGS

NEW, USED + COLLECTIBLES 734 FIRST AVE, CHASE, BC

Underwood Hotel Restaurant Steak, Pasta, Fish & Chips OPEN 7 Days a Week!

Craig’s Bakery & Deli & Cafe Kerrie’s cookin’ in the kitchen, come on in! OPEN: Mon - Sat 6 am • Sunday 8 am

LetterS to the Editor Brownest Village in BC?

Please, tell me that our Council has more sense than to aspire to be the “Brownest Village In BC”. Chase is beautiful and “Green” and that is what makes our Community so attractive. It would appear, that arriving at sewage billing numbers, involves “punishing” those who garden, rather than basing it on actual consumption. Please, remember that green lawns and gardens produce oxygen and cool the air and that has value. While it might be necessary to bill seasonal residents in this way, one sample billing of Winter consumption is all that is needed to arrive at a reliable base for year round residents. This makes more sense than having Citizens terrified that every time they turn on a tap, it is being interpreted as a flush. Before Council commits us to a course of action that makes a virtue out of turning our properties into dustbowls, I would like to feel assured that Council has thought this through, that the entire picture has been considered and that the formula being used is intended to be fair to all. As is usually the case, a middle ground might prove to be more reasonable. Has Council factored in the increased administration costs in switching to this billing model? Has it considered the loss of revenue from empty lots? Does it make sense to switch? How will the Golf Course be impacted by this change in billing? Will they be paying more or less? Is it legal to bill for something you can’t measure? If conservation is the motivation, would it not be reasonable to incorporate high and low volume of use times and rates and shouldn’t we eliminate watering until after 6pm instead of 4pm? We need transparency and much more dialogue in order to make the best decision for our Community. Ms. Jocelyn Nash

Questions for Churchill

Some comments by Wally Churchill in the September 04, 2015 edition of the Sunflower make me wonder. Mr. Churchill expresses concern about the “dangers of the big corporations taking over our country.” I wonder if Mr. Churchill realizes that all those big corporations work in accordance with rules and regulations prepared by various levels of government to protect the us and our country, and that the activities of the big corporations are closely monitored by representatives of those governments. I wonder if Mr. Churchill has a car, or a TV, or a kitchen stove on which to prepare his meals, or a furnace to keep his home warm, or even just a simple pair of scissors. I wonder where

Opinions published in the Chase Sunflower are not necessarily the views of the Editor, advertisers, or anyone except the opinion holder. The Sunflower reserves the right to edit or omit copy. Letters must be sent with a name, address and contact phone number. Must be legibly written! info@chasesunflower. ca • Box 524, Chase BC, V0E 1M0

54.66% Increase Too Much

I recently received an unsigned letter on Council letterhead concerning proposed changes to utility taxes. This anonymous letter raises a number of concerns, as well as my blood pressure. First the assumption that water delivered equals sewage out is nonsensical and I would love to hear the author argue this proposition before a judge. To take a somewhat ridiculous example, my cat drinks tap water then goes outside and pees in the garden. No return to the sewer system! Neither is there any from washing my car nor watering my lawn and garden. The one to one correspondence assumed by the writer occurs in the “frozen months” if even then, since some people create ice rinks in their gardens for their children which eventually drain into the ground, not the sewer system. Another point is the rate of increase in the levy. When the water system was proposed the electorate was promised no more than a ten percent increase per year for five years. I currently pay $476.73 per annum for utilities. It is proposed that I should pay $737.31 per annum, an increase of 54.66% with more to come presumably in future years. A little steep for an eighty-five year old on a fixed pension income. Roger F. Behn

those items would come from if they were not manufactured and distributed by the “big corporations”. And the little ones as well. Mr. Churchill states that “mining companies are ravaging our watersheds”. I wonder if Mr. Churchill is aware that since mining commenced in Canada over 100 years ago, the mining and extraction of minerals and metals has disturbed less than one one-hundredth of one percent (0.01%) of the land area of Canada. That hardly seems to me to justify the use of the term “ravaging.” I wonder where Mr. Churchill’s car, TV, stove, furnace, and scissors would come from if there was no production of minerals and metals. I wonder. Dick Hermann


Page 5 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Cooperation Brings Change in School Distrct 73

by Shelley Sim As a first term trustee, I am in awe of teachers, families and community. Kids, School District 73 and how much good who left to their thoughts might have shied news there is to share. I have learned that a away from trying something new, were vibrant classroom, school or district doesn’t inspired by their teachers, encouraged by just happen. It is the result of diligent effort, their family and community and eventually extensive planning and the dedication of found their own stage on which to shine. many people pulling together to deliver Working together, our district is constantly an extraordinary school experience to our finding ways to enrich the minds and children. experiences of our students. The opening of Over the course of this past year, it was the NorKam Trades Centre is an excellent an honor to listen to musical performances example of a district that had a vision. It was given by our youth. I was impressed with a big goal that took years of perseverance, the artistic talent showcased as part of collaboration and teamwork and the end Young Artists. Some students had only result is an exceptional legacy. Meeting just found an artistic passion while others the students involved in the program was demonstrated a deep engagement to their a delight. Their faces were shining as they work and were eloquent in describing what described what it was like to really find their art was expressing. their fit. Change is a long conversation and The students who came to the board our district is fortunate to have people who office as part of Four Directions left a believe in working towards excellence no memorable impression as they performed matter the challenges. The one thing that with enthusiastic vibrancy that left no consistently holds true is that the people one in doubt that they felt proud of their who work within SD73 are committed to accomplishments. Equally memorable was our youth. their teacher who radiated with pride after I would like to extend my sincere their performances. appreciation to everyone who works within There are likely a hundred more to tell but SD73. Thank you to our many dedicated the common thread is having teachers and parents and community members who administrators who believe in supporting are invaluable sources of support. There our youth. Teachers are beyond generous is a spirit of innovation that exists in our with their abilities and are constantly district and there is no doubt that when we finding new ways to invigorate the “lean in”, our learning environments will be classroom experience but also to engage places of great inspiration. youth in extra-curricular opportunities. Shelley is a first term Trustee on the Throughout the year, there were many Board Education representing the rural examples of youth who were encouraged communities of Clearwater, Area A and to try something new and supported by Area O.

Homemade Ketchup

6 lbs tomatoes 1 tablespoon salt 2 garlic cloves 1⁄4 cup sugar 1⁄4 cup onion, chopped 1 cup apple cider vinegar 1⁄2 teaspoon mustard seeds 1⁄2 teaspoon black peppercorns 1⁄2 teaspoon whole allspice 1⁄2 teaspoon celery seed 1⁄2 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1 bay leaf 2 whole cloves

Depending on size, halve or quarter your tomatoes. Sauce tomatoes (Roma) are ideal, but any will work. Add tomatoes, salt, garlic, sugar, and onions to a pot and boil for 30 minutes. Cool the mixture until you can send it safely

through your food mill. If you don’t have a food mill, you can peel and squeeze the tomatoes using the boiling water /ice bath method. Return the now de-seeded and de-skinned tomato sauce to the pot and back onto the stove. Continue to boil the sauce to thicken. Meanwhile, in another pot; heat the apple cider vinegar with all the remaining spice additions, until the spices infuse into the vinegar. Using a strainer to leave behind the whole spices, pour the vinegar into the tomato mix. Continue to reduce until you reach the desired texture. This can take 4-6 hours. You can use a crock pot for this part. Follow standard canning procedure if you want a shelf-stable product. Otherwise cool and keep in the fridge.

HELP REDUCE POTENTIAL LARVAL DEVELOPMENT HABITAT FOR MOSQUITOES!

Safely dispose of any old tires you have collecting water and sitting around your property!

The Thompson-Nicola Regional District is sponsoring a free tire collection program this fall where residents can drop off old used passenger vehicle or transport tractor-trailer tires (no agricultural tires, please) with or without rims between 10 am and 3 pm on the following dates and locations : Saturday, September 12 Haldane Elementary School 530 Cottonwood, Chase Sunday, September 13 Exhibition Park Gravel Lot across from playing fields River Street, Kamloops Saturday, September 19 Clearwater Rotary Sports Park Murtle Cres (across from Visitor’s Centre), Clearwater Sunday, September 20 Barriere Secondary School 4811 Barriere Town Road, Barriere Saturday, September 26 Heffley Creek Hall 6995 Old Highway 5, Heffley Creek Sunday, September 27 Logan Lake Visitor’s Centre 31 Chartrand Ave, Logan Lake

If you have questions regarding the Tire Drop Off, mosquitoes, mosquito control or West Nile Virus please call 1-866-679-TIRE (8473) or email BWP@shaw.ca.


Page 6 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Classifieds

Classified deadline is Monday at 3 pm for Friday’s paper. $4.50 for 20 words. 20¢ each additional word (tax incl). Lost & Found & Thank yous are pay-what-you-can/free. Obituaries are $35 with photo, $30 without. Wedding, birthday, anniversary notices all welcome! Email info@chasesunflower.ca or drop off at Sunflower Headquarters (721 Shuswap Ave) or at Willows Natural Foods.

FOR SALE Hot peppers, cabbages, beets and more. Fresh vegetables for sale grown by Tim & Lisa Kenoras at Native Soils. Phone 250-679-3493 House for sale - 2 bdrm. Renovated. Newer appliances. $45,000. 250-6794466

APOLOGY

Our sincere apology to the lady who was walking past our house Sunday, Sept 7th with her little dog when our 6 month old German Shepard came running out at her. We are very sorry.

FREE TO GOOD HOME

For Sale - 3 Homelight Power Saws. 2 16” bar. 1 20” Bar. All running. $150 for all 3. Call 679-3538. The Airmail Antiques is closing. All stock is 50% off marked price. Open when at home or phone 250-679-3930 or 250-833-5100. 6377 VLA Road Chase BC

Simply De Vine Coffee REOPENS Sept. 15 NEW HOURS: Tues, Wed & Thurs 10 - 2

CLEARANCE SALE All Retail 70% OFF • All Art 10% OFF Everything MUST GO!!! Fridges-Stoves-Cutlery-DishesProduct-Supplies Don’t miss out on some great deals!!!

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: Children’s tent. Phone to identify 679-1146.

GARAGE SALES

Garage Sale at 422 King Road, just off VLA Road near corn farms, Saturday, September 12th, 8:30 until noon

PET SERVICES

Do you need a dog walker, cat, dog or house sitter? I am a mature pet loving lady, honest & reliable. Refs available. Reasonable rates. Call 250-679-1153.

Chase LIONS 400 Club $100 Winner September 9, 2015 Fred & Olive Culling

Business & Services SAHHALTKUM DAYCARE Est. 1996. Licensed facility. Certified staff. Children 3 months up to 12 years. • Hot Lunch program • Nutritious snacks provided • Daily educational programs • Part time/full time or drop in available • All children welcome!! • FMI 6459 Hillcrest Rd, Chase (across Pine St Bridge) or phone 250-679-2229

Shuswap Piano Tuning and Restoration. Call/text Kenny 250517-7717 kennyfin01@gmail.com HI, my name is BOOTS. My owner is in the hospital and can’t keep me. I am a gentle older house kitty that loves attention. I am an easy keeper. Please come and get me before September 27th. Call 250-679-3831

OBITUARY

Edward (Ted) Beauchamp

Ted Beauchamp of Chase passed away peacefully on August 26, 2015, at the age of 91, after a brief stay in Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops. Ted is lovingly remembered and survived by his wife Helen, daughter Wendy, son Jeff, his brother Alfred (Isabel) along with numerous nieces and nephews. Ted was born June 29, 1924 in Calgary and grew up on a farm near Sundre, AB. He worked many years with Parks Canada in Banff National Park where he met Helen. They raised their family in Lake Louise until they tired of long, snowy winters. After moving to Chase in 1977, the family enjoyed the long summers and happy times at the local lakes. Ted liked to putter in his workshop and working in the garden. In retirement, Ted and Helen enjoyed many bus tours and car trips throughout Canada and the US. Despite challenges with Alzheimer’s and mobility issues in the past several years, Ted remained upbeat and otherwise quite healthy. Thanks to the support services offered in Chase by the Interior Health Adult Day Center and the local Alzheimer’s Support Group, Helen was able to take care of Ted in the familiar comfort of home until his final few days. As per Ted’s wishes, there will be no service. Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer Society of BC www.alzheimerbc.org.

Chase Upholstery – 323 Willow St, Chase, BC. 679-3923. Furniture – Auto – Boat tops and seats – RVs Interiors by Patrica - Interior Decor, Home Staging. Now with Furniture! Office: 250-679-3504 Cell 403-3706661. Patricia@interiorsbypatricia.ca • www.interiorsbypatricia.ca Gutter, yard cleaning, dump runs, painting, tree pruning, firewood, power washing, flooring. Phone Carl 250-852-2754.

OBITUARY

Mary Siegrist

June 8, 1930 Sept. 2, 2015

It is with heartfelt sadness we announce the passing of our beloved mother Mary Siegrist in Chase, BC. Mary was predeceased by her husband Murray (2002) and great grandson Austin Lysak 2002. Mary leaves to mourn, her son John Lysak (Dodie) daughters Carol Lysak (LC) and Kelsey Bernard (Serge) three grandchildren, Craig Lysak (Wendy), Royce Lysak and Amber Lysak as well as seven great grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and her beloved pets Chloe, Ruby and Phoenix . Mary had a lust for life a love of gardening, writing, cooking, animals, reading and many more things that kept her very active. Mary enjoyed people and had many great friends some of who became more family than friends! Mary will be missed by all whose lives she touched, we can find peace in knowing that mary is now in heaven with the love of her life Murray. Please join us in remembering Mary Friday September 11, 2015 at 11 am in Kamloops, BC at the First Baptist Church 454 Columbia St, (250) 828-6222. Friends who would like to make memorial contributions in Mary’s name to BC SPCA or the New Life Mission


Page 7 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Word Search - School

September means back to school. In relation to the biological history of our species, schools are very recent institutions. For hundreds of thousands of years, before the advent of agriculture, adults in hunter-gatherer cultures allowed children almost unlimited freedom to play and explore on their own because they recognized that those activities are children’s natural ways of learning.

CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY STUDENT MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE GYM ECONOMICS COMPUTERS

ART GEOGRAPHY TEACHER DESKS BOOKS RECESS LEARN CLASSMATES

Grocery 250-679-3553 Open 8 am to 8 pm

Pharmacy 250-679-8611 Open 9 am - 6 pm

Sudoku

PUZZLE

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

G-FORCE SPORTS & Board ShoP

SUMMER STOCK MUST GO! SUPER DEALS ON NOW! 927 Shuswap Ave • 250-679-8456

From the Public Domain: Phrenology Diagrams from Vaught’s Practical Character Reader (1902). The Preface states “The purpose of this book is to acquaint all with the elements of human nature and enable them to read these elements in all men, women and children in all countries.... It is practical. Use it.”

This unique family home will not disappoint! 2 bdrms up, one on the main and a lrg finished rec room in the bsmt, plenty of room for the growing family. $359,000.

MLS#10105334

Thinking of selling? I’ve got buyers!

Donna

Smith-Bradley Realtor® direct: 250-819-0551 donna@century21lakeside.com

www.donnasb.com office: 250.955.0307 ext 206

Terra Lundy brings Jillian Michaels

“BODYSHRED” to Pritchard!

Answers on Page 2

Don’t miss this opportunity to change your body in only a 30 min class. This class is designed for Beginners, Intermediates & Advanced fitness levels. Where: Pritchard Comm. Hall When:Tues/Thurs Starts Sept 15th • 6:30 - 7:00 pm Cost: $56/4weeks

Contact me to register 250-299-5222


Page 8 • Sept. 11th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

EARLY HOCKEY SEASON NUMBERS GAME All sports are about numbers and never more then early in a team’s season. YOUR HEAT Hockey Club is no different…so lets get to some numbers:

0 – The number of days until the 1st regular season game versus the Creston Valley Thundercats. It’s at 7:00 pm at AHMA tonight…be there! 1 – The number of 16 year old rookies that made the opening day roster…an aggressive energy filled youngster from Quesnel…Nolan Parr. 2

– The number of goals scored by YOUR team in a 4-2 Exhibition loss versus the North Okanagan Knights. There were 17 rookies in the lineup vying for a spot on the 23 player roster. They played their hearts out against a veteran laden crew in front of 268 hockey starved fans.

3 – The number of goals scored by the HEAT in an exhibition tie versus the Sicamous Eagles. This frenzied tilt saw 2 veteran rosters go at each other like game 7 in the playoffs. Crash and bash

by Scott Koch all through this clash!

4 – The number of Assistant Coaches

to Head Coach Brad “Foxy” Fox…Kurt Torbohm, Casey Patterson, Cody Inkster and Shane Mainprize, all back for another season.

5 – The number of 20 year olds on this years roster…Captain Trevor “Oak” Okino, Assistant Captain Braden “Hughie” Hughes, Assistant Captain Alexander “Durbs” Durbeniuk, Tommy “Brownie” Brown and Travis “Church” Churchill. 8 – The number of rookies on this year’s roster…Pat Brady (Lillooet), Ethan Buck (Dawson Creek), Tony Dennis (Chase), Michael Fidanza (Kamloops), Grady Musgrave (Merritt), Nolan Parr (Quesnel), Kyle Riley (Quesnel) and Craig Stewart (Calgary). 16 – The number of different places the lads call their hometown. 17 – Wannabees…came to Main Camp in an attempt to play for the HEAT – 8 CALL

Your Local Realtor

BIG PRICE REDUCTION

will!

19 – The September date that the 1st

Annual ALUMNI Game is played at 3:00 pm at AHMA. The worn out oldies from the Chase CHIEFS take on recent retirees from the Chase HEAT. Admission by donation and the profit goes to Chase Minor Hockey! Tail Gate Party/Beer Garden/50/50…laughs and giggles for a great cause.

23 – The roster that includes 2 tenders, 7 d-men and 14 offensive very forward dudes. 26 – The number of Regular season home games we would like to see you the loyal reader attending this year. It’s early and there is tons of optimism with 100% commitment from Players and Staff to having a successful 201516 season. The exhibition attendance figures were a huge surprise and greatly appreciated by the Club and Society! See YOU at Art Holding Memorial Arena soon!

FOOD DRIVE SATURDAY, SEPT. 19

Chase

TODAY!

REMEMBER to put your

250-320-5472

in a visible area for pick-up

BEACH ACCESS

WHY RENT?

“YELLOW BAG OF HELP” Please fill the bag with non-perishable food and leave it on your doorstep for pick up between 9am & noon

Thank you for supporting your Chase Hamper Society Do you dream about sitting on your deck with a glass of wine and wonderful lake view? Take a look at this 4bdrm 2.5 bath character home. Master suite boasts a deck, huge walkin closet and new ensuite. Large kitchen opening onto the dining area and family room. Separate office and main floor laundry. Spiral staircase. Full size bath and 2 more bdrms upstairs. O/S deck to enjoy the views of the Little Shuswap Lake for the evening…..relaxing Shuswap Style! Corner lot in a quiet neighbourhood and close to everything! Newer windows, siding and trim. $262,900

Classy, tasteful and great floor plan! Perfect for the empty nester with main floor living including large laundry room. Yet perfect fully finished space down stairs for when the kids come home for a visit or great extra space for hobbies, storage and loud TV! 2 bdrms upstairs, ensuite, open floor plan with lots of updating including counters, backsplash and trim. Extra room upstairs could be TV or games room. Nice & bright w/lots of windows & skylights. Large dbl garage. U/G sprinklers & a newer deck. Access to private beach & boat moorage! Newer roof, furnace, paint , trim, central a/c. $345,000

This great family home has been newly updated with nice modern flooring and paint. Most of the windows have been updated along with most of the doors. Gas fireplace in the living room is a nice feature of this open floor plan home with an island in the kitchen makes for great entertaining home. Good size mud room and a peekaboo view of the lake from the fully fenced yard. This park has no age restrictions and pets are allowed (with some restrictions) Priced to sell so let’s get moving!!! $43,000

MISSED PICK UP? Drop off your Yellow Bag at your local grocery stores Thank-you to our sponsors


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.