'3&&
ThisWeek Golden
4FSWJOH (PMEFO BOE "SFB t 'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t 7PM *TTVF
An early winter snack for this waxwing on a beautiful bluebird day ... Photo by Wendy Chambers, Bears Interrupted Photography
Inside: t 5PXO PG (PMEFO launches new volunteer program, pg 3 t (PMEFO T )JTUPSZ MPUT of changes since 1960, pg 13
Page 2
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
DPNJOH VQ t XIBU T OFYU t DPNJOH VQ t XIBU T OFYU ,JDLJOH )PSTF .PWJFT i5IF )VOHFS (BNFT .PDLJOHKBZ 1BSU w t 0QFOJOH 'SJEBZ /PW UI UISV /PW UI BU Q N .BUJOFFT PO 4BUVSEBZ 4VOEBZ BU Q N “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2 brings the franchise to its powerful final chapter in which Katniss realizes the stakes are no longer just for survival - they are for the future. The mortal traps, enemies, and moral choices that awaits Katniss will challenge her more than any arena she faced in The Hunger Games.�
DPWFS GVOFSBM DPTUT QSPWJEF BO JODPNF EVSJOH B EJTBCJMJUZ PS DSJUJDBM JMMOFTT DPWFS ZPVS NPSUHBHF EFCU PS QSPWJEF BO JODPNF GPS ZPVS GBNJMZ 'JOE PVU XIBU ZPVS OFFET BSF BOE XIJDI QSPEVDU JT CFTU GPS ZPV w 'VMM .PPO 4LJ t November 25 (Wednesday) Golden Nordic Ski Club full moon ski (8:00 pm at Dawn Mtn. Chalet) www.goldennordicclub.ca or facebook.com/golden.nordic '3&& /PWFNCFS 8PSLTIPQT PSHBOJ[FE CZ UIF (PMEFO 8PNFO T 3FTPVSDF $FOUSF t 'JMM 6Q .Z $VQ 5BLJOH UIF 4FMG PVU PG 4FMG $BSF t " XPSLTIPQ MFE CZ .JDIFMF 3PXF /PW UI BU Q N BU UIF &BSMZ :FBST $FOUSF t "OJNBM $PNNVOJDBUJPO #VJMEJOH B DMPTFS CPOE XJUI ZPVS BOJNBM t " XPSLTIPQ MFE CZ )BOOB #SBDLFO /PW UI GSPN Q N BU UIF &BSMZ :FBST $FOUSF t -FBSO UP VTF UIF 8PNFO T $FOUSF T TFXJOH NBDIJOFT t " XPSLTIPQ MFE CZ %JBOF -JCCZ /PW UI GSPN Q N BU UIF (83$ t 8PSET JO .PUJPO BOE 4JMFODF 4JHO -BOHVBHF t " XPSLTIPQ MFE CZ #SFOEB .BOBHI /PW UI GSPN Q N BU UIF (83$ $POUBDU &MJOB GPS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO BOE SFHJTUSBUJPO NUOXPNZO!VOJTFSWF DPN PS WJTJU UIF (PMEFO 8PNFO T 3FTPVSDF $FOUSF EVSJOH PGmDF IPVST
'3&& 1FSTPOBM *OTVSBODF $PVSTF t /PWFNCFS Q N $PMMFHF PG UIF 3PDLJFT 1MFBTF SFHJTUFS BU i-FBSO BCPVU UIF EJGGFSFOU UZQFT PG JOTVSBODF BWBJMBCMF UP ZPV MJGF DSJUJDBM JMMOFTT IFBMUI JOTVSBODF MPOH UFSN DBSF BOE EJTBCJMJUZ 'JOE PVU XIBU QSPEVDUT CFTU TVJU ZPVS OFFET XIFUIFS JU CF UP QSPWJEF B MFHBDZ
8PNFO T $FOUSF (JSM[ (SPVQ t (SBEF PO 8FEOFTEBZT GSPN Q N BOE (SBEFT PO 5IVSTEBZT GSPN Q N $PNF UP UIF 8PNFO T $FOUSF GPS NPSF JOGP 'SFF 'BMM 4UPSZ UJNF BU UIF (PMEFO -JCSBSZ t 4BUVSEBZT B N %SPQ JO GPS TUPSJFT TPOHT BOE SIZNFT $POUBDU UIF (PMEFO -JCSBSZ BU
Balanced Sole Foot Care Qualified Foot Care Nurse Kathleen Frasca, LPN
)PNF r $FMM
i5IJT $IBOHFT &WFSZUIJOH $BQJUBMJTN 74 5IF &OWJSPONFOUw t The Golden Chapter of the Council of Canadians is hosting a free screening of the documentary film “This Changes Everything: Capitalism VS The Environmentâ€? by Avi Lewis. The film is based on the book of the same title by Naomi Klein released last year. The screening will be held at Jita’s CafĂŠ Nov 29th at 7pm and is free to the public. For further information contact: Trevor Hamre, President, Golden Chapter of The Council of Canadians. (PMEFO (VZ; BOE (SM[ t "SF ZPV B UXFFO BHFT 9-12)? Too young for the Youth Centre? Looking for a place to call your own? WHEN: Friday, November 20, 27 from 3:30-5:30. WHERE: St. Andrew’s United Church & Centre for Peace, 901 11th Ave. South. “We will prepare an afterschool snack together, plan future activities (crafts, music, etc.) and relax after a busy week. Activities are adult supervised & non-denominational.â€? For more information, call Michele at 250.344.6117 or email st.andrews_ uc@persona.ca /FX )PVS "OOVBM .PVOUBJO #JLF 5P #FHJO *O 5IF (PMEFO t 5PVSJTN (PMEFO has partnered with Transrockies to create the Golden 24, an annual mountain bike race to be held in mid-June. This event is designed to take advantage of our fast grown reputation as an elite mountain biking destination, and utilize the existing resources in town while driving visitation during the shoulder spring season. 1FUJU 5PVSOFTPM 'SFODI $MVCT t (FU ZPVS POF ZFBS NFNCFSTIJQ GPS PS UISFF ZFBS GPS UP TVQQPSU UIF $1' (PMEFO $IBQUFS BOE IBWF BDDFTT UP t $IFFTF UBTUJOH BOE 'SFODI DPOWFSTBUJPO FWFOUT Dec. 8th, Jan. 12th, Feb. 16th, March 8th, and Apr
12th. t $IJMESFO 'SFODI $MVC BDUJWJUJFT %FD UI +BO UI Feb. 5th, March 4th, Apr. 8th (non-members pay $15 for each event) t %JTDPVOUFE SBUFT GPS UIF 'SFODI 4VNNFS $BNQ 2016 For more information, please contact Claudine St-Cyr Premont at (250) 272-0062 or email to enfrancais@mail.com 8JOUFS %SJWJOH *OGP 4FTTJPO GPS /FXDPNFST UP $BOBEB t 8F IBWF POHPJOH JOUBLF GPS PVS English classes, if there is a way to list this info as well: ESL Level 1 - Mondays and Thursdays 10-11am. Intermediate/Advanced ESL - Tuesdays 10:30 - 12:30.Conversation Class - Thursdays 1:00 - 3:00. For more information - Kathleen Hadford, Settlement Worker / ESL Coordinator Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy - Golden 250-344-8392 or goldensettlement@cbal.org 4UBSMJHIU 4PJSFF UI "OOJWFSTBSZ t " fundraiser for the Golden Women’s Resource Centre. Thursday, Dec. 3rd, Golden Civic Centre. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. “A formal evening featuring The Parson Jazz Cooperative, Woman of the Year Award, Silent Auction, Food Challenge and cash bar.� Tickets are $25 at the door. Advance tickets $20, available at Bacchus Books, Moon River Gallery, and the Golden Women’s Resource Centre. Must be 19 years or older to attend. %SPQ JO #BENJOUPO t 8FEOFTEBZT GSPN Q N BU UIF .U 3FD 1MFY 'VMM .PPO 4LJ t December 27 (Sunday) - Golden Nordic Ski Club full moon ski (8:00 pm Blaeberry River) www.goldennordicclub.ca or facebook.com/ golden.nordic
$ISJTUNBT 5VSLFZT Eat Eat Pure Pure Mountain Mountain Market Market is is now now taking taking orders orders for for Christmas Christmas Turkeys! Turkeys! All All our our turkeys turkeys are are free-range, free-range, hormone hormone and and anti-biotic anti-biotic free! free! Your Your choice choice of of Natural Natural or or Certified Certified Organic. Organic. Stop Stop in in or or call call to to reserve reserve your your bird! bird!
pandkfrasca@flexibb.com
Give your feet the care they deserve!
$ UI 4U 4 t t FBUQVSFNBSLFU DPN
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Page 3
Tog Recreation Services launches new Volunteer program Submitted by the Town of Golden
Recreation Services, Jordan Petrovics. “That’s why we also launched our NEW Volunteer platform this year! We want to make it easy for people to offer programming of their choice! The volunteer program works hand-in-hand with the new $5 drop-in fee and Universal Recreation Pass. The more volunteers that come on board, the more programming we can offer to the community!”
With the winter season upon us and temperatures starting to drive people indoors, ToG Recreation Services is providing plenty of ways to stay active and warm! It’s been a busy year for the Recreation Services Department, with a lot of changes and some great new initiatives that fall inline with the department’s mission to facilitate a healthy and vibrant community for residents and visitors through effective operations of all Town facilities and support for existing and new user groups. We believe that community buildings like the Rec Plex are important because they provide the opportunity for residents to stay active. They also provide a variety of activities for those that want to add to or supplement their winter routine!
“The ToG Recreation Services Team wants to do more with the community’s facilities and to do more, we need your help,” says Manager of Recreation Services, Jordan Petrovics. “That’s why we also launched our NEW Volunteer platform this year!
“We also introduced two new drop-in programs this month at the Rec Plex – a just-for-fun, co-ed adult soccer night and a non-competitive youth soccer night for children 12 and under.” This fall we launched our Universal Pass Program and $5 drop-in pricing, in an effort to compliment the programing offered at the Mount 7 Rec Plex and Golden Arena. This season, a $130-membership - or $5 drop-in fee – gets you access to any drop-in activity offered at the facilities. That includes badminton, volleyball, basketball, European Football and Winter Walking. We also introduced two new drop-in programs this month at the Rec Plex – a just-for-fun, co-ed
)PTUJOH B EPEHFCBMM OJHIU BU UIF 3FD 1MFY IBT OFWFS CFFO FBTJFS UIBOLT UP PVS /&8 7PMVOUFFS QSPHSBN $POUBDU VT GPS NPSF EFUBJMT adult soccer night and a non-competitive youth soccer night for children 12 and under. But it doesn’t end there! The Universal Recreation Pass also grants access to Aquafit classes at the Ramada hotel, drop-in shinny at the Arena and Public Skate! Tog Recreation Services
also launched a family drop-in puck-and-stick hour Wednesdays at the Arena – also accessible with a Universal Pass. “The ToG Recreation Services Team wants to do more with the community’s facilities and to do more, we need your help,” says Manager of
It is easy to become a volunteer! Simply get in touch with us and let us know what kind of program you would like to facilitate. Then, sign up to be a volunteer! We will provide the liability coverage required to run a program and will set you up with access to the facility. You only have to show up and facilitate, collect drop-in fees – and play! It will take only an hour of your week and you get the benefit of taking part in an activity you enjoy! The Recreation Services Department is looking for your ideas on how to grow existing drop-in programming and introduce new activities. Be a part of the action, for yourself, your family and friends! For more information, contact Recreation Facilities Booking Agent Carrie White at carrie. white@golden.ca, rec.booking@golden.ca or by phone at 250-344-2271 ext. 235.
Page 4
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Â… #0(0 Â… 0'' $BOEZ #PY 4VCTDSJQUJPO Â… 1JDL ZPVS EJTDPVOU Â… &OUFS UP XJO B $ISJTUNBT HJGU CBTLFU
#MBDL 'SJEBZ
.
4"-&
.004& 53"9
UI "WF / (PMEFO #$
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Page 5
25% OFF
BOGO
wall art, toss cushions, clocks and mirrors
all in stock mattresses
25% OFF
in stock Palliser leather – including power recline
Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 10 - 7
DO NOT PAY
All floor model 801 9th Ave. S.
FURNITURE
UP TO
taxes on all custom order furniture
70% OFF
Page 6
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
‘It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas ...’
Follow us on Facebook to read all our current issues.
Th isnWeekTh Golde isnWeek Golde '3&&
Wow, that first major snowfall this week really caught me off guard! Funny how a change in the weather can change our attitude toward the season. What I mean is, today is Nov. 20th already, which means that Christmas is just over a month away. Where did the time go? It seems like only yesterday it was summer, and we were complaining about the heat. Perhaps it’s a sign of my age, the older I get the faster time seems to fly by. A few days ago, I was all sorts of skeptical about Christmas decorations coming out of boxes, and holiday music starting to play on radio stations. It felt like it was way too early to be decorating for the holidays. But now with all this snow, I’m in full swing for the season. I think I’m not the only to be reluctant, many people struggle with what feels lik the increasing commercialization of Christmas. I’m a firm believer that Christmas is what you make of it. I once spent Christmas in a foreign country, it was 1992. Not only was it a foreign country, away from my family and friends, but it was a place where, at the time, they didn’t celebrate Christmas at all. Not. At. All. Notta. I had only been there about two months, “I once spent Christmas and by this time I had settled in to my job in a foreign country, and living quarters. The mid-month air raid it was 1992. Not only siren still made my hair stand on end a bit, but even that I was getting used to. was it a foreign country, The youngest of the foreigners by about away from my family and 10 years, I had little idea how spending Christmas away from home was going to friends, but it was a place affect me. where, at the time, they We were a collection of primarily didn’t celebrate Christmas Americans, with some British and Canadians in the mix, an age range of at all. Not. At. All. Notta.� mostly 30s and 40s. And one 21-year-old, me. For many of these ex-pats, Christmas was a day off from teaching, and an excuse to party. Judy, a missionary from London, had a sneaky feeling that I might find myself quite emotional on that day, and she went to quite an effort to create an event where we could feel a connection to home. There was no Christmas tree, no turkey dinner, no candy canes. And almost no gifts. (I was in charge of stockings.) But there was a special dinner, and a few Christmas lights as I recall. New friends suddenly became important friends, and we enjoyed the opportunity to celebrate with each other. We made the best of the day with what we had to work with, and the ‘spirit of Christmas’ did the rest. Now, that was 23 years ago now, and I imagine things have changed significantly in South Korea since I was there. There is likely evidence of Christmas everywhere during what we know as the holiday season. I will always remember that Christmas I spent away from my family. And I know first-hand that Christmas really can be what you make of it. If decorating early and buying tons of gifts works for you, that’s great. Perhaps you’re talented enough to do all hand-made gifts. Amazing. If baking up a storm is your thing, that special recipe that everyone waits all year for, go at it. Perhaps celebrating the birth of Christ with special church services or Midnight Mass is part of your tradition. Whatever it is, I hope you make the most of whatever opportunity comes your way, whatever your situation might be.
'3&&
Janet Crandall-Swaffield Publisher
4FSWJOH (PMEFO BOE "SFB t 'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t 7PM *TTVF
Eat Pure Mountain Market wins 2015 New Business of the year
t 7PM *TTVF 4FSWJOH (PMEFO BOE "SFB t 'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS
Artist and fisherman Nick Laferriere brings his talent to Golden
Nicole and her team gather in front of their shop window with their award.
A juvenile Bull Trout, just before being released back into the river.
Photo by Claire Dibble.
Photo by Claire Dibble.
Inside:
The Eat Pure Mountain Market crew, (from left) Erika, Hanna, Nicole, Judith, and Kory.
t (PMEFO T QFPQMF 8IFSF BSF UIFZ OPX +BTPO 1MFZN QH t (BSSZ *SWJOH PO 3FNFNCSBODF %BZ QH t &BU 1VSF XJOT BXBSE QH t .FUSPQPMJUBO 0QFSB SFWJFX QH
5IJT8FFL Golden
Inside:
t $IFDL PVU 5IF 5XJH #FSSZ PUIFSXJTF LOPXO BT UIF 1BSTPO Store, pg 3 - 4 t 'FBUVSF PO /JDL Laferriere, artist and fisherman, pg 10 - 11
email: publisher@goldenthisweek.com
Advertising deadline is Wednesday at noon. Contact info: Published every Friday. Box 131, Golden, BC V0A 1H0 FREE distribution in high traffic areas in (250) 344-8137 town and on the Trans-Canada Highway.
Page 7
Kicking up a storm - Kicking Horse is opening two weeks earlier Submitted
Golden, BC – Skiers and snowboarders favorite two words‌.EARLY OPENER! Strong and regular winter storms have dumped over 200 cm to date, making this one of the strongest opening storm cycles since resort inception. Kicking Horse Mountain Resort will be one of the first resorts in British Columbia to open and the first on the famed Powder Highway! Winter is kicked off in a big way! “We love El Nino,â€? says Powder Matt Mosteller. “In the past week alone we have received a whopping 130cm of new snow, “he added. “Winter is here, if you’re looking to book a ski vacation & you want snow- we’ve got it! Don’t forget to try ski in/ski out lodging and take the hassle out of your ski vacation.â€? 01&/*/( %&5"*-4 Kicking Horse Mountain Resort will be opening early with two Preview Weekends, November 28th and 29th, and December 5th and 6th, with the full opening as scheduled on Friday December 11th. With top to bottom
skiing (4,100 vertical feet, the highest in the Rockies), including terrain open in Crystal Bowl, Bowl Over, Mid Mountain and the Lower Mountain (we’re working to ensure the Kid’s World is open as well). Lifts open will be the Gondola, Stairway Chair, Catamount and the Magic Carpet. Services will include the Whitetooth Grill in the Daylodge, Eagles Eye, Retail, Rental, Guest Services and Winter Sports School.
Our Team is #1
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
At Kicking Horse Ford, we have a great team. We’d like to introduce them to you.
Robin Beckett )J * N 3PCJO * XPSL JO Financing and Sales BU ,JDLJOH )PSTF 'PSE (PU RVFTUJPOT BCPVU QBZNFOUT PS MFBTJOH 4UPQ JO BOE TFF NF * N IBQQZ UP BOTXFS BOZ RVFTUJPOT ZPV NJHIU IBWF
t * WF MJWFE JO (PMEFO GPS FWFS #PSO BOE SBJTFE IFSF t 8PSLFE BU ,JDLJOH )PSTF 'PSE GPS ZFBST t .Z GBWPSJUF GPPE JT "OZUIJOH TPNFCPEZ FMTF IBT NBEF GPS NF t $PGGFF PS UFB .JOU HSFFO UFB t 3FE PS XIJUF 3FE XJOF JT NJHIUZ mOF t 4LJ PS 4OPXCPBSE 4LJ BOE TMFE t 8IBU EP * XBOU GPS $ISJTUNBT UIJT ZFBS 'PS NZ GBNJMZ UP CF UPHFUIFS IFBMUIZ BOE IBQQZ t 'BWPSJUF 'PSE 7FDIJDMF -PWF NZ &EHF
(250) 344-6623 www.kickinghorseford.com
Dealer #10287
Canadian Mountain Fusion t #SFBLGBTU
'PS UIF NPOUI PG /PWFNCFS XF XJMM CF PĉFSJOH CSFBLGBTU GSPN B N VOUJM Q N
EVERYDAY!
t .FYJDBO .BEOFTT Available locally at:
Golden Installations LTD. UI "WF 4 (PMEFO #$ t
0QFO EBJMZ GPS CSFBLGBTU MVODI BOE EJOOFS HVFTUT DBO TUPQ JO GPS B DPOUJOFOUBM CSFBLGBTU RVJDL TPVQ TBMBE PS TBOEXJDI PS SFMBY BOE EJOF PO POF PG PVS "TJBO JOTQJSFE TUBSUFST GPMMPXFE CZ BO FOUSĂ?F PG MPDBM HBNF
"WBJMBCMF .POEBZT BOE 5VFTEBZT EVSJOH MVODI BOE EJOOFS
t /&8 ÍłBJ ÍłVSTEBZT
(250) 344-2400
XXX JTMBOESFTUBVSBOU DB t UI "WF (PMEFO #$
Page 8
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Ice Cream for Breakfast: A different perspective by Sarah Elizabeth Special to Golden This Week
interested in seeing what Mommy would do if I shined the light in her eyes. She squinted and asked me not to do that. I tried it on myself and thought it was funny. Then I needed my daily, middle-of-the-night, three-course meal, which consisted of cereal, toast and oatmeal. Mommy does lots of stuff for me.
The other day my Mommy said she, “misses the olden days” sometimes. I’m not sure what that means, but afterwards she started dancing and talking about something called, “the club.” I started dancing too. Me and my Mommy dance together sometimes. She said she’s confused about what twerking is. That people called it something else when she was younger and it never led to good things on account of all the “hip thrusters” that interrupted the fun dancing. I don’t know, Daddy says, “twerking” worked out really well for Beyoncé. Then they both looked at me and said they weren’t sure if they should be talking about “twerking” in front of me. I have no idea what it means. I’m two!
“My Mommy says she imagines the world will be a lot different when I grow up as it is now since she was young and twerking was a different thing altogether.”
“She gave me a flashlight once when I couldn’t sleep. She showed me a bunny hopping on the roof above our heads. I wasn’t really interested. I was more interested in seeing what Mommy would do if I shined the light in her eyes. She squinted and asked me not to do that. I tried it on myself and thought it was funny.”
I’m Ruby Bea, also known as “my daughter.” The parents let me use the computer when we go on long car rides. Something they also say they aren’t sure if they should, but mommy argues times have changed and technology rules. I can’t seem to get Curious George to work right now, so I thought I would write to you, just like my Mommy. I love my Mom. We’re always together. She’s mine! The other day Daddy tried to give my Mom a hug and I told him, “No! That’s my Mommy!” He looked a little surprised when I sprawled myself across the
My Mommy and I are a lot alike except for one thing. She likes lots of blankets and warm clothing and I do not. Photo submitted by Sarah Elizabeth.
floor in protest of having to share her with him. When they finally gave in to my demands, I got up and then we hugged, but not Daddy for reasons already explained. I love him too, it’s just different. Mommy calls me a “night owl.” I guess that’s because I like to stay up late. Mommy has a hard time with that, but I’m living it up while I’m young – sleeping when I need to sleep; eating when I need to eat. My Mom says soon
enough I’ll be in school learning and meeting new people, then I’ll get a job and life will be very different from what it is now. Now includes naps and snuggles and I have no complaints about that - except when Mommy says it’s time to turn out the lights and close our eyes. I have a big problem with that. She gave me a flashlight once when I couldn’t sleep. She showed me a bunny hopping on the roof above our heads. I wasn’t really interested. I was more
My Mommy and I are a lot alike except for one thing. She likes lots of blankets and warm clothing and I do not. Not one bit. I wish I could have told her that when I was born. You see, I was born in June and my Mom must have thought I was a cold baby because she kept piling on the blankets to make sure I was safe when I napped. She says it was a cold and rainy summer that year. These days she keeps trying to make me wear shirts and pants, but now I refuse outright and when the going gets tough, I sprawl myself on the ground in protest. It usually works. Sometimes I don’t protest at all, especially when I get to go somewhere fun, like the swimming pool or the park, even then though, it would be nice to go just as me. When I grow up I might write the Prime Minister and ask him to help make Canada a place where naked time is acceptable at all times and in all locations. I find getting-dressed time difficult. I would argue it’s stressful. Not having to put clothes on takes that stress away and not having to buy and maintain clothes saves time and money. I think it makes a lot of sense and perhaps our Prime Minister may agree, though Mom says he has a lot of other things to worry about. My Mommy says she imagines the world will be a lot different when I grow up as it is now since she was young and twerking was a different thing altogether. Mommy says cell phones were only used by people in a place called Hollywood and by people called Doctors, and you couldn’t take pictures with them AND they didn’t fit into anyone’s pocket. I guess that means cell phones grow smaller over time, like how I grow bigger over time, except the other way around. I’ve been watching my Mommy’s cell phone, but it has not shrunk at all. I sure have grown though. Mommy said even my toes are bigger than they were last week. I guess I’ve learned a thing or two in my two years of life so far. I’m still trying to figure out what “twerking” is though.
First snowfall of the season
Page 9
Fall Leagues
$FMFCSBUJOH
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
ZFBST
Sign up as a team or as an individual! r 4VOEBZ .JYFE -FBHVF r Q N r 8FEOFTEBZ 4VOTIJOF 4FOJPST r Q N r 8FEOFTEBZ /JHIU .JYFE -FBHVF r Q N r ѮVSTEBZ /P 5BQ -FBHVF r Q N QMBZFST -FBWF B DPSOFS $PVOU B TUSJLF
r 'SJEBZ .JYFE -FBHVF r Q N 5P SFHJTUFS DBMM ,BSFO ѮF -BOF PS EPXONFNPSZMBOFT!IPUNBJM DB
Down Memory Lanes
UI "WF / (PMEFO #$ t
-*$&/4&%
5IF mSTU NBKPS TOPXGBMM PG UIF ZFBS IBT XJOUFS FOUIVTJBTUT JO B GSFO[Z -PPLT MJLF JU T HPJOH UP CF B HSFBU TOPX TFBTPO Photo submitted.
Metis Nation Columbia River Society (MNCRS)
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 4VOEBZ %FDFNCFS UI t QN o QN
Golden Museum & Archives UI "WFOVF 4 (PMEFO #$
For more details visit our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Metis-NationColumbiaRiverSociety
QUESTIONS?
,FMMZ .BTPO PS WJB FNBJM QSFTJEFOU NODPMVNCJBSJWFS!HNBJM DPN
GET READY FOR WINTER Store Your Summer Toys Securely! Used 20’ Seacan containers $2119 New 20’ Seacan containers $2983
Shipping delivered to: Golden - $814 Parson - $895 Donald - $868
Cranbrook - $1032 Invermere - $843 Revelstoke - $1138
Commercial or personal seacan rentals for $1 a day! 6’, 8’, 10’, 20’, 40’, 45’, and 53’ units available in all styles. Please call for more info:
1-250-344-5778 or Toll Free 1-844-343-2123
Page 10
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
It’s a Brighter Life - Should your employer support your health? More than four in ďŹ ve Canadians believe employers have a responsibility to support their health. One-third says it is a “signiďŹ cant responsibility.â€?
MORE INFO AT KICKINGHORSECULTURE.CA
By Kevin Press, BrighterLife.ca Canadians believe employers have a responsibility to support their employees’ health, both physical and psychological. That’s from a new study, the Sun Life Canadian Health Index, released today. More than four in five said employers are responsible for supporting physical health (54% said “some responsibility;� 31% said “significant responsibility�). A statistically equal number said the same about psychological health (54% said “some responsibility;� 32% said “significant responsibility�).
“Still, there is room for progress.
Among working Canadians, 24% said their employer provides no support for their physical health. Roughly the same amount — 29% — said the same about support for psychological health. More than half (57%) said their employer doesn’t offer a wellness program and another 13% don’t know.� These opinions are held consistently, across the provinces and among Canadians of different age groups. The study is based on a poll of 18 to
Shannon Hood Financial Services Inc. "
""
( $$%$ %% (*$"! %# *)* " *$ ( % ' , *$ ! !$ $ ! " $+ ()# $) '+! ( $ $ *$ ! ((*' $ %#& $, % $ !( # # ' % ) *$ ! !$ $ ! " '%*& % %#& $! ( - *$ ! ((*' $ %#& $, % $
80-year olds conducted by Ipsos Reid. Employers have long been accountable for worker health and safety. The Ontario Workman’s Compensation for Injuries Act — the first of its kind in Canada — was enacted in 1886. But there’s more going on here than basic health and safety assurances. The fact that three in 10 Canadians believe employers have a “significant responsibility� to support employee health, along with the decision by very many employers to invest in the promotion of physical and psychological health in the workplace speaks to an important development in the relationship between employers and employees in today’s economy. Employers spend in these areas because healthy employees are more productive and because Canadians expect their employer to provide this support. There’s a strong alignment of interests here that benefits both groups.
Still, there is room for progress. Among working Canadians, 24% said their employer provides no support for their physical health. Roughly the same amount — 29% — said the same about support for psychological health. More than half (57%) said their employer doesn’t offer a wellness program and another 13% don’t know. Those numbers don’t add up. A colleague in our Group Benefits business unit tells me the actual percentage of Canadian employers that sponsor a wellness plan of one kind or another is close to 90%. That’s based on a study of organizations with 50 or more employees. It’s not clear from the data why so many working Canadians have these false impressions. The lack of awareness means that good programs are going unused, which is to say money and services that employees are entitled to are being left on the table. That serves no-one’s interests.
MORE INFO AT KICKINGHORSECULTURE.CA
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Page 11
Marlon Chambers Realtor
Remax of Golden 420D 9th Street N. 250-344-7663
#12 2924 Kicking Horse Road $188,900 - 2 Bed - 2 Bath - 1050 sq ft
250-344-0735 marlon@marlonchambers.com / www.marlonchambers.com
#3 1215 9th Ave. S. $189,900 - 2 Bed - 1 Bath - 956 sq ft
1398 Hartley Road $269,900 - 1 Bed - 4 Bath - 4864 sq ft
802 Nicholson Frontage Road $289,900 - 5 Bed - 3 Bath - 2180 sq ft
SOLD
1256 Horse Creek Road $315,000 - 4 Bed - 3 Bath - 2300 sq ft
534 7th Street S. $349,900 - 5 Bed - 3 Bath - 2177 sq ft
1852 Blaeberry Road $415,000 - 2 Bed - 2 Bath - 2205 sq ft
1361 Pine Drive $430,000 - 4 Bed - 3 Bath - 2532 sq ft
1816 Campbell Road $529,900 - 4 Bed - 3 Bath - 2536 sq ft
2416 Campbell Road $569,900 - 5 Bed - 2 Bath - 2986 sq ft
959 McBeath Road $599,900 - 2 Bed - 3 Bath - 1856 sq ft
2487 Kettleston Road $745,000 - 2 Bed - 2 Bath - 1920 sq ft
1425 Granite Drive $869,900 - 3 Bed - 3 Bath - 2000 sq ft
1739 Oberg Johnson Road $949,000 - 4 Bed - 1 Bath - 2680 sq ft
1297 Campbell Road $975,000 - 9 Bed - 7 Bath - 6202 sq ft
3010 Golden Donald Upper Road $1,350,000 - 8 Bed - 6.5 Bath - 6524 sq ft
Each office is independently owned and operated
Page 12
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
holiday
entertaining made easy
Steve’s Kitchen & Bath Cabinetry
STEVE SWAFFIELD
t TXBGmFME!UFMVT OFU t TXBGmFME!UFMVT OFU
Friday, November 20, 2015 • GOLDEN THIS WEEK
Page 13
History Column - Many changes in Golden since 1960! boarding house. It looks small in this photo but it was a big building. It is one of the buildings that I remember from the ’50’s. It was originally built for what the name implies, a boarding house for many of the employees of the CRL. When the mill closed the boarding house was sold and it became a residence. It was home for many years for the Dahlberg family.
“One other point while still on the south side of the river, if you look at the present location of Durand Manor, you will see something on its location, but it isn’t Durand because it wasn’t built until 1981. Instead, what is in the picture is tennis courts.”
by Duane Crandall Special to Golden This Week Our history feature this week is a bit of an experiment. We are publishing this airphoto from 1960, but we are not really sure how well it is going to reproduce through the printing process. Hopefully it reproduced well, but if not we will try again later. In trying to decipher the photo one thing you might look for is Lady Grey School. That will give you 9th St. South and you can go from there.
“The first is at the south end of town where there is some vacant land with what appears to be some lines on it. I believe that that is the lumber storage area from the old Columbia River Lumber (CRL) Company mill. It is surprising that the lines from the stringers that the lumber was piled on were still there in 1960, since the mill closed in 1927, 33 years earlier.” I am not a Golden native but have been visiting here since about 1958 and have lived in the area since 1974. That gives me some background but not nearly enough to know everything about this picture. And some things certainly catch my interest, so I have tried to fill in some of the blanks for those of us who were not here in ’60. The first is at the south end of town where there is some vacant land with what appears to be some lines on it. I believe that that is the lumber storage area from the old Columbia River
Aerial photo of Golden, circa 1960. Lumber (CRL) Company mill. It is surprising that the lines from the stringers that the lumber was piled on were still there in 1960, since the mill closed in 1927, 33 years earlier. Also, thinking of
the CRL, if you go back to the south end of town, the southernmost street, now 14th, at the west end of the street and on the north side you will see an L-shaped building. That is the old CRL
While on the subject of sawmills, go north down what is now 5 Ave., down by the airport, and if you look close to the Kicking Horse River, you will see something that looks industrial, and that was a sawmill operated by Vic Franzen. He had previously had one just across the street from the present Legion. You will notice that the present airport is nowhere to be seen in this photo. It was still located just across the Kicking Horse River. Most of its area is not in this photo, but it ran roughly parallel to the present road to the golf course and ski hill. If you live on 5th, 6th or 7th Streets South now you probably won’t be able to find your house. It looks like there were a couple of houses in the area but most of that area is all new since 1960. One other point while still on the south side of the river, if you look at the present location of Durand Manor, you will see something on its location, but it isn’t Durand because it wasn’t built until 1981. Instead, what is in the picture is tennis courts. On the north side of the river you will notice that the level crossing over the CPR tracks is there, but also that the Golden Arms Hotel is not yet there. The Golden Arms was located on the treed corner lot, on the east side of the tracks, just north of the crossing. Removal of the crossing when the overpass was put in just north of the present Petro-Can bulk station was a severe economic disadvantage for the hotel and it eventually closed. You will notice some buildings located where the present IGA supermarket is now located, but it is not IGA. The Department of Highways was located there for many years.
Buying a home? Whether you are a first-time buyer or an experienced buyer with excellent credit, we have access to the very best products and rates available across Canada.
Joel Olson
Give us a call ... we think youโ ll be pleasantly surprised!
Mortgage Expert joel@cmexp.com cell: 1-250-814-1627 fax: 1-250-984-7505
www.joelolson.ca
Electrical CONTRACTING
t #SFBLGBTU GSPN B N UP Q N t %BJMZ 4PVQ 4BOEXJDI 4QFDJBMT t #SFBE BOE #VOT t $PPLJFT BOE 1BTUSJFT t (MVUFO 'SFF 0QUJPOT
Golden Bakery & Deli
0QFO B N UP Q N t UI "WF / t
(FU UIBU beautiful smile! Accepting new patients!
Complete Sales & Service t 3FTJEFOUJBM t $PNNFSDJBM t *OEVTUSJBM
Golden Installations Ltd.
UI "WF 4 (PMEFO #$ t Up to
50% off LEVOLOR
1411 9th St. S. โ ข Across from the High School (250) 344-0557 โ ข www.frenchconnectioncheese.com
Call us today! (250) 344-2710
4FSWJOH UIF (PMEFO BSFB GPS :&"34
Mortgage up for renewal? Need a refinance? We can save you thousands over your bank.
Page 15
CUSTOM BLINDS
Business Directory
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Contact Amanda on
250 344 3999
JOGP!HPMEFOEFOUBMDFOUSF DB t UI 4U 4 (PMEFO #$
Balanced Sole Foot Care Qualified Foot Care Nurse
ELLEN HATLEVIK
Independent Beauty Consultant P.O. Box 1012 Golden, BC V0A 1H0 250-344-4799 Cell: 250-272-2714 ehatlevik@gmail.com www.marykay.ca/ehatlevik
Kathleen Frasca, LPN r )PNF r $FMM
r QBOELGSBTDB!รกFYJCC DPN
Give your feet the care they deserve!
ThisWeek Golden Alison Johnson Business Directory
Advertising Salespackage. $20 / week, three month Includes FULL colour. cell: (250) 344-0061
Inquiries - publisher@goldenthisweek.com advertising@goldenthisweek.com
innovation BUILDING
DESIGN BUILD RENOVATE
Ned Johnson
250 344 8530 njohnson@innovationbuilding.com innovationbuilding.com
ThisWeek Golden Alison Johnson Business Directory
Advertising Salespackage. $20 / week, three month Includes FULL colour. cell: (250) 344-0061
Inquiries - publisher@goldenthisweek.com advertising@goldenthisweek.com
Buying a home? Whether you are a first-time buyer or an experienced buyer with excellent credit, we have access to the very best products and rates available across Canada.
Joel Olson
Give us a call ... we think youโ ll be pleasantly surprised!
Mortgage Expert joel@cmexp.com cell: 1-250-814-1627 fax: 1-250-984-7505
www.joelolson.ca
Electrical CONTRACTING
t #SFBLGBTU GSPN B N UP Q N t %BJMZ 4PVQ 4BOEXJDI 4QFDJBMT t #SFBE BOE #VOT t $PPLJFT BOE 1BTUSJFT t (MVUFO 'SFF 0QUJPOT
Golden Bakery & Deli
0QFO B N UP Q N t UI "WF / t
(FU UIBU beautiful smile! Accepting new patients!
Complete Sales & Service t 3FTJEFOUJBM t $PNNFSDJBM t *OEVTUSJBM
Golden Installations Ltd.
UI "WF 4 (PMEFO #$ t Up to
50% off LEVOLOR
1411 9th St. S. โ ข Across from the High School (250) 344-0557 โ ข www.frenchconnectioncheese.com
Call us today! (250) 344-2710
4FSWJOH UIF (PMEFO BSFB GPS :&"34
Mortgage up for renewal? Need a refinance? We can save you thousands over your bank.
Page 15
CUSTOM BLINDS
Business Directory
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Contact Amanda on
250 344 3999
JOGP!HPMEFOEFOUBMDFOUSF DB t UI 4U 4 (PMEFO #$
Balanced Sole Foot Care Qualified Foot Care Nurse
ELLEN HATLEVIK
Independent Beauty Consultant P.O. Box 1012 Golden, BC V0A 1H0 250-344-4799 Cell: 250-272-2714 ehatlevik@gmail.com www.marykay.ca/ehatlevik
Kathleen Frasca, LPN r )PNF r $FMM
r QBOELGSBTDB!รกFYJCC DPN
Give your feet the care they deserve!
ThisWeek Golden Alison Johnson Business Directory
Advertising Salespackage. $20 / week, three month Includes FULL colour. cell: (250) 344-0061
Inquiries - publisher@goldenthisweek.com advertising@goldenthisweek.com
innovation BUILDING
DESIGN BUILD RENOVATE
Ned Johnson
250 344 8530 njohnson@innovationbuilding.com innovationbuilding.com
ThisWeek Golden Alison Johnson Business Directory
Advertising Salespackage. $20 / week, three month Includes FULL colour. cell: (250) 344-0061
Inquiries - publisher@goldenthisweek.com advertising@goldenthisweek.com
Page 16
'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t (0-%&/ 5)*4 8&&,
Thinking of selling your home? Now is the time! We have qualified buyers that are looking to get into the Golden market. Give us a call today! !
NEW
1414 Deere Ridge
522 - 10th Street
1165 Austin Road
Asking $699,000 • MLS 2409181
Asking $225,000 • MLS 2408274
Asking $317,900 • MLS 2407860
Executive Home Extraordinaire!
Grand staircase in front entry, lovely maple kitchen w/island, open concept family room with rock FP. Master suite up with huge ensuite, dbl walk-in closets, huge deck. 2nd master and 2 addt’l bdrms. 2 bdrm Basement suite. Shop in rear.
Excellent starter home
Well maintained older home, on large double lot with mature trees, double car detached garage & workshop. Master bedroom on main with 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Good sized kitchen and living room, bathroom and laundry on main.
Family home in beautiful rural setting.
3 bdrm, 3 bath rancher style home with large det. garage, carport, outbuildings and beautiful gardens, mature trees. Double paved driveway, full finished basement, fenced dog run, large yard, greenhouse - house sits on just under an acre.
One and two bedroom units
612 12th Street S.
405 Riverglen
Great family home in good location.
Lovely family home in Riverglen.
Asking $264,000 • MLS 2403710
Asking $362,900 • MLS 2404081
521 8th Avenue N. Asking $129,900 - $174,900 MLS 2403753
4 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Good potential for a suite. Amazing views. Double detached garage with alley access. Lots of upgrades, worth taking a look. Great investment potential
Large deck off the kitchen. 3 + 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 propane fireplaces, and central vac. Paved drive. Large private yard with built-in sprinklers. Outside basement entrance.
Quiet units in excellent, central location. Elevator and shared laundry facilities. Nice covered deck with storage units. Well maintained building.
554 Day Road
Lot 2, Imler Road
1608 Gareb Road
Asking $229,900 • MLS 2218238
Asking $99,900 • MLS 2403711
Asking $89,900 • MLS 2394569
Cute and cozy starter or recreation home
2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fenced yard plus deck, 1 acre of privacy. Open concept living, hot tub included. 2nd story master with ensuite and den area, potential for third bedroom.
Gently sloped property
Located on Imler Road, this 3.21 acre parcel has a number of trees giving you lots of privacy. Pick your building site to take advantage of the views. Good producing well at time of subdivision. Very well priced parcel.
Get the feel of the country - in-town!
Build your new home in amongst the trees in this easy access well treed lot with in-town amenities. Bring your building ideas and start today!
NORMA CRANDALL
(250) 344-0275 • norma@remaxgolden.com • RE/MAX of golden