North Shuswap Kicker October 2018

OCTOBER 2018

249TH EDITION

Please help us expand our readership & recycle our newsletter - pass it on when you’re done enjoying it.

Serving the North Shuswap, Sorrento, Blind Bay, Chase, Adams Lake & Seymour Arm. Between 3500 - 7500 distributed (depending on time of year).

250 250--318 318--1704

dave44@cablelan.net

Vote on October 20

By Jo Anne Malpass Electors of Electoral Area ‘F’ North Shuswap will be going to the polls on October 20 to elect a new director to the Columbia Shuswap Regional District Board.

There are two candidates for the position, Will Hansma of Spallumcheen, BC/ Seymour Arm residential property owner and Jay Simpson of Lee Creek.

One of the candidates will become the next elected official, “entrusted with making decisions that directly affect the daily lives of residents, families, local business owners and many others in the community,” says the CSRD candidate information. The position is a four-year term, November 2018 to October 2022.

The North Shuswap Chamber of Commerce is hosting a candidate’s forum on October 10, starting at 7:00 pm at the North Shuswap Community Hall in Celista. This is a chance for the community to meet the candidates and learn their positions on issues affecting the North Shuswap.

Advance polls are being held on Oct. 10 and 17, from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm at the CSRD Office - 555 Harbourfront Drive NE, Salmon Arm. General Election Voting is on Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 am to 8 pm at the Scotch Creek

Fire Hall, North Shuswap Community Hall Celista, Lakeview Centre in Anglemont and Seymour Arm Community Hall.

Registration of qualified electors will take place at the time of voting. You will be required to make a declaration that you are 18 years of age or older, a Canadian citizen, resident of BC for at least 6 months, resident of OR registered owner of real property in Electoral Area F for at least 30 days and not disqualified by law.

You must produce 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature). The identification must prove both residency and identity.

Non-resident property electors must produce 2 pieces of identification, provide proof that they are entitled to register in relation to the property, and, if there is more than one owner, provide written consent from a majority of the property owners to one owner voting.

October 20 is the chance to elect the person responsible for defending your interests and voicing your concerns.

School Trustee for North and South Shuswap was elected by acclamation.

Marty Gibbons of Sorrento will represent our school on the SD83 Board.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

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OCTOBER 2018

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...Kick-Back!!

By Editor Jo Anne Malpass Like it or not, on Sunday, November 4 at 2:00 am, clocks will be turned back one hour to 1:00 am local standard time, also called Fall Back and Winter Time.

The issue is debated twice a year, but the last time daylight savings time (DST) was not observed anywhere in BC, was in 1941, according to timeanddate.com. BC first observed DST in 1918, during WWI and has observed it in 78 years between 1918 and 2018.

Under the Canadian Constitution, timekeeping laws are a provincial or territorial matter. In practice, since the late 1960s, it has been closely synchronized with the United States to promote consistent economic and social interaction.

Not every town in BC observes DST. Peace River Regional District including Chetwynd, Dawson Creek and Fort St. John, remain on Mountain Standard Time year-round, after opting out in 1972.

Creston has never observed daylight savings time and Fort Nelson opted out in 2014.

While Germany and Austria were the first countries to use DST in 1916, a few hundred Canadians beat them by eight years. On July 1, 1908, the residents of Port Arthur, Ontario (now Thunder Bay), turned their clocks forward by 1 hour to start the world's first DST period.

The idea did not catch on globally until clocks in the German Empire were turned ahead by one hour on April 30, 1916 - two years into World War I. The rationale was to minimize the use of artificial lighting to save fuel for the war effort.

Within a few weeks, the idea was followed by many other countries. Most of them reverted to standard time after World War I, and it wasn’t until the next World War that DST made its return in most of Europe. It became widely adopted, starting in the 1970s because of the 1970s energy crisis. DST is now used in

over 70 countries, affecting over 1 billion people.

New Zealand scientist George Vernon Hudson and British builder William Willett are credited with the idea of DST. In 1895, Hudson proposed a 2-hour shift forward in October and a 2-hour shift back in March. There was interest, but it was never followed through.

In 1905, Willett suggested setting the clocks ahead 20 minutes on each of the four Sundays in April and switching them back by the same amount on each of the Sundays in September.

Willett’s plan caught the attention of the British Parliament but the idea was opposed by many, especially farmers, so was never made into a law.

Ancient civilizations are known to have engaged in comparable practices.

Roman water clocks used different scales for different months of the year to adjust the daily schedules to the solar time.

Proponents of DST argue that it saves energy, promotes outdoor leisure activity in the evening (in summer), and is therefore good for physical and psychological health, reduces traffic accidents and reduces crime.

Opponents argue that actual energy savings are inconclusive, that DST increases health risks such as heart attack, increases fatal motor vehicle accidents, and that changing clocks twice a year is economically and socially disruptive and cancels out any benefit.

Last year at its annual meeting, the Union of BC Municipalities endorsed a resolution to petition the Province to consult with the people of BC about abolishing DST, but the Province didn’t follow through. This year, another passed resolution directly asks the Province to abandon the practice and implement a single time zone province wide. We’ll see how that goes.

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Kicker Office: 250-955-0534 Email: kicker@kicker.ca www.facebook.com/shuswapkicker Deadlines & Contact info Pg 57 Bulletin (NSCA) … .. . ..

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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OCTOBER 2018

Kickin’ back with Larry Larry Morgan - Director, Electoral Area ‘F’

(North Shuswap & Seymour Arm ) Columbia Shuswap Regional District Tel: 250-955-2567 Cell: 250-517-9578 Email: LMorgan@csrd.bc.ca

Grant Received for Scotch Creek water plan update - The CSRD is receiving $10,000 from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing towards the update of the Scotch Creek Water Plan to support a feasibility study conducted.

Selina Robinson, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing wrote, “The Province welcomes the opportunity to support planning in the Columbia Shuswap Regional District. We believe that early and ongoing planning is the best way to ensure that the environmental, social and economic needs of your community will continue to be met in the years ahead.”

Saratoga Water Conservation - With the completed Scotch Creek Water Master Plan and a grant application to expand the Saratoga Water System to service the Scotch Creek community, the Board endorsed a water conservation plan. This is a requirement for all water system related grant opportunities.

The CSRD considered a wide range of potential measures as part of its conservation plan, and determined the following measures are appropriate for the water system now and in the future: Universal Metering Program, Water Accounting and Loss Control, Education and Water Restrictions and Enforcement in the summer months.

Board Adopts Changes to Directors’ Remuneration – The CSRD Board approved changes to the bylaw which will see increases in compensation for Electoral Area Directors and Municipal Directors. The director’s net remuneration will increase on average by approximately 3.42 per cent. Electoral Area Directors will receive a stipend of $23,000, which includes pay for work in their region and for attending meetings. Municipal Directors will receive a stipend of $15,000.

Changes were made to the Directors’ gross pay to offset the Federal Government’s elimination of the one-third taxfree allowance for elected officials and associated Canada Pension Plan contributions. This means the CSRD budget for Directors Remuneration will increase by approximately 11 percent.

In addition to the base stipend, board

members will also receive stipends to attend specified public hearings, conferences, and meetings outside of the regularly scheduled board and committee meetings.

The bylaw will come into effect January 1, 2019. It also directs a mandatory review of Directors Remuneration every four years.

Asbestos Containing Material Disposal Guidelines - In October 2017, the CSRD was informed by the composting facility in Alberta that, due to uncertainties related to the potential for drywall (post 1990) to contain asbestos, they would no longer be able to accept it at their facility. This resulted in landfills in the southern interior being left with large stockpiles of drywall (potentially containing asbestos) that required appropriate handling and disposal. CSRD landfills as well as the Scotch Creek Transfer Station had large stockpiles of drywall. CSRD staff worked with counterparts from neighbouring regional districts, consultants and with Work Safe BC to develop guideline documents to ensure the public, CSRD contractors and staff are protected when disposing of the stockpiles. A Board report says all CSRD stockpiles of drywall have either been appropriately landfilled or are in the final process of being removed.

The challenge in managing demolition and renovation materials, which may contain asbestos, is that residents may not know they are handling and disposing of asbestos. The goal of the newly developed guideline document is to: provide education on the risks associated with materials that may contain asbestos; protect CSRD workers and contractors and dispose of materials in a safe and environmentally responsible manner.

Proposed Provincial Speculation Tax – At the request of Director Paul Demenok, the Board discussed the proposed provincial speculation tax and sent a letter to the Minister of Finance and the Premier outlining the potential effects it would have in this area. Area F Alternate Director Bob Misseghers said (Continued on page 5)

OCTOBER 2018 (Continued from page 4)

since our area is recreation and tourism based, this tax would kill our economy, if imposed here.

North Shuswap Economic Development (Tourism Promotion) Service Establishment Bylaw No. 5774 – was adopted, after receiving approval from the ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The bylaw for business development, business retention and tourism promotion in Area F, which may be contracted for, will be funded to a maximum of $25,500 annually by a property value tax.

Community Charter Section 57 Notices – The Board authorized the Corporate Officer to file notice in the Land Title Office against two properties, one on Lindsay Road in Area F and the other on Swansea Point in Area E. The CSRD Building Inspector provided a recommendation pursuant to Section 57(2) of the Community Charter.

The registered owners of the properties were notified that this matter would be placed before the Board of Directors at its regular Board meeting on September 20, 2018 and were given the opportunity to speak to the Board in respect of the matter. With neither attending, the Board confirmed the recommendations of the building inspector and passed the resolutions.

The property in Area F progressed through a posted stop work order and was completed without inspections or septic approval. The building is currently occupied without an approved Building Permit or an issued Occupancy Permit.

Placing a Section 57 Notice on title will alert subsequent owners of the properties of the outstanding building regulation non-compliance.

Scotch Creek/Lee Creek Zoning Amendment (Yakashiro) Bylaw No. 825-39 – was given first reading and sent to referral agencies. The applicant is planning to rebuild a new single-family dwelling on Strata Lot #8, 1022 Scotch Creek Wharf Road. The proposed building exceeds the parcel coverage for the R1 zone. The applicant is proposing a

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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site-specific amendment to the R1 zone to allow for a parcel coverage of 82.2%, as well as setback variances that will permit the proposed house to be constructed.

Electoral Area F Official Community Plan Amendment (CSRD) Bylaw No. 830-19 and Lakes Zoning Amendment (CSRD) Bylaw No. 900-24 – The Board adopted the amendments for properties the CSRD purchased on Bristow Road to develop a community boat launch and waterfront park to serve the Celista area.  Standing Seam Metal Roofing The amendments officially change the  Prolock Metal Roofing OCP designation from Secondary Settlement Area to Parks and Protected Areas  Metal Wall Cladding and rezone the foreshore adjacent to the  Torch-On Flat Roof Systems properties from Foreshore Residential to Foreshore Park.  Custom Flashing A report to the Board says a number of concerns were expressed at a public Fully Licensed and Insured hearing on August 1. These included Call for a FREE QUOTE concerns around parking on Bristow and Squilax Anglemont Roads when the boat launch parking area is full, erosion of Bristow Road due to trucks and trailers Brad Armstrong turning into the boat launch, buoys asso250-682-3914 ciated with neighbouring properties and brad@braddik.ca how these would impact on the park development, concerns about water quality deterioration due to increased numbers of boats on the lake, and questions around the potential for an increase in milfoil in the area due to the size and location of the dock.

There were also questions regarding the park design. Staff indicated that they would look into those concerns that are ♦Residential ♦Signs within the purview of the CSRD, or ♦Commercial ♦Street Lighting where they were related to roads, relay ♦Industrial ♦Poles those concerns to the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure. for all your electrical needs Road Improvement Update – The local 250-679-3373 Area Manager from the Ministry of Transportation has confirmed with Alternate Director Misseghers that a gravel crusher has been brought into the area and arrangements are being made for Serving the Shuswap for 16 Years Gunnar Keuris trucks to haul gravel Journeyman to address the need Residential - Commercial for improvements to Line 17, Garland and Evans Roads.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

New Program to Reduce Wildfire Risk, Impact

Ric Porteous

Press Release The new Community Resiliency Investment (CRI) program will expand opportunities for local governments and First Nations to reduce the risk and impact of wildfires by applying FireSmart principles, Forests Minister Doug Donaldson announced at the Union of BC Municipalities Convention in September.

“The CRI will replace the Strategic Wildfire Prevention Initiative with a significant acceleration in the pace of funding,” announced Minister Donaldson, confirming $50 million will be made available over the next three years, with $10 million committed for this year.

For 2019, the CRI will have a scaled structure with up to $25,000 or $100,000 available per applicant, depending on demonstrated wildfire risk. Applicants may choose from a suite of eligible activities that best suit their communities’ needs and priorities.

Projects funded under the FireSmart Community Funding & Support category of CRI will be for activities primarily within the applicant’s jurisdiction.

“Funds for activities on Crown lands in and around communities will be in addition to these amounts,” said Minister Donaldson.

“The funding gap that made it difficult for some communities to take advantage of the previous program has been closed,” he confirmed. Successful projects will receive 100% funding with no cost-sharing requirement.

In addition to wildfire prevention planning and fuel management projects, which have always been important to wildfire prevention, the scope has been expanded to include demonstration projects, training, public education and community engagement, interagency cooperation and development considerations.

For the first time, provincial funding will be available to First Nations for onreserve fuel management projects. Also new, funding may be used to provide incentives to private land owners to conduct FireSmart activities on their properties.

UBCM will administer the program in collaboration with the BC Wildfire Service, First Nations’ Emergency Services Society and the Forest Enhancement Society of BC, assisted by the BC FireSmart Committee.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

RCMP News Hit & Run On September 5, 2018 at 7:20 pm, Chase RCMP received a report of a Motor Vehicle Collision hit and run at the Scotch Creek Esso, Scotch Creek, BC. A female driver of a blue GMC pickup intentionally hit the side of an occupied Pontiac Vibe parked at the gas pumps.

The GMC truck then fled from the area. The driver of the GMC truck has been identified and charges have been recommended to Crown Counsel for review.

Disturbance On September 15 at 9:30 pm, Chase RCMP received a report of a disturbance in the 5300 block of Squilax Anglemont Road in Celista, BC. Police attended to find a 44year-old intoxicated man had

banged on a residence and broken the windows.

250-679-3221 The man was CRIMESTOPPERS 1-800-222-8477 arrested and lodged in cells until sober.

Charges have been recommended to Crown Counsel for review.

MVA On September 23 at 5:10 am, the Chase RCMP were dispatched to a Motor Vehicle Collision on the Trans Canada Highway approximately 7 kms west of Chase, BC. Investigation indicates an eastbound Chevrolet Camero crossed the center line, colliding with a westbound tractor trailer unit.

The male driver and sole occupant of the Camero was (Continued on page 8)

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

RCMP News continued entered the building and stole cigarettes, potato chips, pop and candy bars. Surveillance video shows the suspects to be one male and one female.

The suspects were driving a white Subaru BRZ. Driving Impaired On September 23 at approximately 10:00 pm, RCMP initiated a traffic stop with a grey 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee. The driver, a 59year-old Kamloops man, was found to be operating the vehicle while impaired by alcohol. The man was issued a 90-day Immediate Roadside Driving Prohibition and his vehicle was impounded.

Anyone with any information regarding these investigations, or any other crime, is asked to contact the Chase Detachment at (250) 6793221 or Crime Stoppers at 1800-222-8477.

Seeking Volunteers The Chase RCMP Victim Services is seeking volunteers. As a volunteer with Victim Services, you will provide support to victims, witnesses, family members, and others who have been impacted by crime and trauma. Those interested in volunteering with the Chase Victim Services are asked to contact Guy Ramsay for more information at 250-679Surveillance video pictures from 8638.

(Continued from page 7)

Locally owned and operated, serving you since 1986 SCOTCH CREEK 250-955-2253 ONE STOP SHOPPING ALL YEAR ROUND!

7 DAYS A WEEK - 8AM TO 8PM Liquor Store 9am - 8pm Post Office 9am - 5pm (CLOSED Sundays & Holidays) October 8th Open 8am-8pm Post Office Closed

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pronounced deceased at the scene. The Trans Canada Highway was closed for approximately 7 hours while crews cleared the highway.

The South East District Traffic Services Unit attended and have taken over the investigation into this collision.

Break & Enter On September 22, at 5:30 am, Chase RCMP received a report of a Break and Enter to the Scotch Creek Esso in Scotch Creek. Suspects had smashed a window in the front door of the business,

break-in at Scotch Creek Esso

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OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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…SideKick Focus on Kicker Advertisers and Supporters dian Solar Institute certified.

By Jan Penner Angelo Squittieri is the He advocates strongly for solar man behind Shuswap Techenergy, pointing out the envinical Services. He has been ronmental benefits it offers. It working with heating and cool- is a regenerating energy source ing systems since 1992. Shus- that is seeing growing popularwap Technical Services offers ity. It is an environmentally expert advice and equipment safe system, and the products for Heat Pumps and used to fabricate Air Conditioning the panels are also needs. environmentally Mr. Squittieri safe. Angelo has first came to the high hopes that the North Shuswap in B.C. government 1982. His cousin will soon realize 250-253-8104 the benefits and inFrank owned severajrahsun1@gmail.com al houses in the area stitute incentives and Angelo and his family for solar power such as they loved to visit. At the time, the have for other energy sources. road to Anglemont was unWhen not involved with paved and a little harder to Shuswap Technical Services navigate than what we see in business, Angelo loves to be place today. outdoors. He is an avid quadA Calgary resident for der and hiker who loves to exmany years, Angelo moved to plore the back country. As do Anglemont in 2013. He had so many North Shuswap resimade a number of changes in dents, he enjoys sledding in the his life and saw an opportunity winter and boating in the sumto make a move he had been mer. thinking about for a long time.

Angelo Squittieri and ShusThough he still has strong ties wap Technical Services would with Calgary as his two grown like to thank their customers children continue to reside for the opportunity to “Shine”. there, Angelo is very happy he The Kicker would like to thank followed his heart’s desire Shuswap Technical Services with his relocation to the North and Angelo Squittieri for their Shuswap. continued support through adAngelo Squittieri is Cana- vertising.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Chamber News

Angela Lagore, President abischoff8@hotmail.com www.northshuswapbc.com - 250-320-2012

Hope everyone enjoyed their summer, Fall is here and things are slowing down a bit throughout our community.

Kids are back in school and seasonal businesses are closing up for the season. However there are still many businesses in The North Shuswap that run year round and need our support!! Be sure to drop into one of them and help keep our community thriving.

As you are all aware we are hard at work beautifying the community. This was one of our first major projects, and we will continue to make it grow over the next few years. We have started to add the kiosks, refreshed some highway signs and added decorative rock as just a few of the many things to come.

We would like some of your suggestions! Do you have an idea or something you would like to suggest for the beautification project?

We will need to work close with our new Regional Director and community members along with the CSRD to expand on challenges we face, much needed upgrades and improving the general appearance of our community.

Please send us an email at www.northshuswapbc.com Community Encouragement: October is our membership drive for the Chamber.

If you are not already a member take the time to think about joining. It’s a great way to network and expand on ideas and ways to grow your business. We are a great group of local businesses who want only the best for our community. Come attend one of our meetings and see how

a community with strong roots and connections can really make a difference in your business development.

Community Communication: Our annual General meeting is at The Hub in Scotch Creek, Monday October 29th. The meeting starts at 6:30 pm. If you’re going to order food then get there early! Doors will open at 5:00 pm. Come mingle and see what the Chamber is all about. The Hub is closed to the public this day but doors will be open for our meeting only.

Special Thanks: • The Chamber would like to thank Larry Morgan for 7 years of dedication to our chamber and the community. We hope you have enjoyed your time as our area Rep and we hope you get to take a much needed break and enjoy retirement.

Thanks again Larry!!!

• To the Celista Hall who let us host our chamber business event mingle at the beginning of September, it was nice to get a few of our businesses together and meet some new members in our community. Thanks to Paradise pizza for supplying us with their yummy pizza and Jake and Marg from Celista Winery for supplying us with their wonderful wine!

Mark On Your Calendar: th • October 10 - Candidates Forum at the Celista Hall 7pm th • Oct 29 - Chamber Meeting The Hub AGM 6:30 pm th • Nov 26 - Chamber Meeting Scotch Creek Community Hall 6:30 pm

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Area F Director Candidates On October 20, electors of Electoral Area ‘F’ North Shuswap will be going to the polls to elect a new director to the Columbia Shuswap Regional District Board.

The Kicker asked candidates Will Hansma of Spallumcheen, BC/Seymour Arm residential property owner and Jay Simpson of Lee Creek to respond to three questions.

1. What made you decide to run for Area F Director and what experience or talents do you have that would help you represent the interests of the North Shuswap?

2. What do you see as the priorities for growth on the North Shuswap?

3. How important is it to involve the community in

decisions about its future and how will you accomplish that?

Will Hasma 1. I decided to run for Area F director for the North Shuswap because I am concerned about the state of the infrastructure, such as roads, water systems, recreational facilities and sustainable growth. The maintenance of the infrastructure that we currently have is not adequate.

We also need to enhance the opportunities for public recreation here in the North Shuswap. It is time that we provide a multi-use arena facility that also is equipped for the arts and culture and a well-equipped gymnasium.

(Continued on page 12)

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Area F Director Candidates continued

(Continued from page 11)

The current Official Community Plan has a lot of great ideas that need to be implemented. We as a community need to identify what type of businesses will attract more sustainable growth.

A real effort needs to be made by the director of the area if we want to attract younger families to locate here.

Public facilities are extremely important to the well being of any community; they bring us together. Clear direction and leadership for recreational services and affordable housing is a very important concern that needs to be addressed.

I have local government experience that I would bring to the table. I served as mayor of Spallumcheen for 14 years and chair of the North Okanagan Columbia Shuswap Hospital board for five years and various other committees and boards.

During my term, we were able to build facilities that addressed the concerns of seniors and young families in our area. We were able to provide significant enhancements to the roads, water infrastructure and recreational facilities.

2. In order for growth to happen in the North Shuswap, diversification of our current tax base is required. We need to attract commercial and light industrial development through an incentive program that is implemented by local government. We need to augment the current residential base so that we can encourage young families to call the North Shuswap home with family-sustaining jobs and attainable housing. The North Shuswap has a well-defined

community plan, with input from our local residents we can make it happen. Much more discussion with the local community and local business should be encouraged.

3. Decisions that affect the community other than day to day business should not be made unless the community has had an opportunity for input, it is as simple as that. I will hold public meetings where the community can provide input. I will provide updates through local media and newsletters. I am very accessible and approachable.

I will work hard for the residents of the North Shuswap, and I will be accountable to you. As your director, I will be a strong voice for you.

Jay Simpson 1. The CSRD could be a partner in our future prosperity, but all we seem to get are frustrations. Anyone wanting to build or change any shed or home addition has been run through the wringer of the planning department. We have met with the department heads of the CSRD and have been told "Yes, we understand your problems, yes we can streamline the red tape", and yet nothing changes. For over 20 years we've had water study after water study in Scotch Creek. It took the forming of the Incorporation Committee for the CSRD to sit up and take notice. I feel that by representing the North Shuswap at the CSRD I will be there to push for our issues on a regular and consistent basis, and make positive changes for the North Shuswap.

My experience relates to working with groups of people to accomplish community (Continued on page 13)

OCTOBER 2018 (Continued from page 12)

goals. I have been Chair, President or member of a variety of groups including the Chamber, the Advisory Planning Commission and Health Centre Society.

I am able to listen and relate to other people’s points of view while keeping a clear perspective about the direction that needs to be taken. I sometimes even change my mind! I've done my homework by attending most CSRD board and committee meetings over the last two years. I am on a first name basis with current directors and many of the top staff at the CSRD. I feel there is a mutual respect that will allow us to work together to accomplish the North Shuswap goals.

2. The overall priority to encourage growth is to make life better throughout the North Shuswap. To do that we need to make it easier to expand our full-time population. The 2016 census showed our population at 2454. In 2006 we had almost 300 more people living here. My goal is to grow our population by at least 100 full-time residents by the next census (just 3 years away). In order to get there, we'll need to ease development everywhere by streamlining development approvals, and in Scotch Creek with a water system and sewage treatment.

We're hampered by restrictive bylaws that don't reflect the Official Community Plan (OCP). The OCP is a good document but it was developed during a high

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

growth boom time. It needs a review with an eye on the current situation of housing needs and development needs, while taking care of our environmental responsibilities. I will push for an Incorporation study, but we need to make sure that the whole North Shuswap benefits from a new relationship with the CSRD. 3. Getting the community involved is a top priority of mine. Suggestions from all areas, walks of life and backgrounds will be important when forming my opinions. I plan on visiting with community groups, as I enjoy watching how our community faces challenges and finds solutions. I will have open houses and coffee shop opportunities to hear feedback, opinions and strategies on the issues of the day. I plan to use website, social media and emails to keep our community informed, and solicit ideas and solutions. At times I will ask that you send letters to the 'powers' to show your concern. I will be the voice of the community on the CSRD board, and the results there will be the decisions made here.

The CSRD and the Province need to know that we want to make the decisions for our community. A high voter turnout will show that we care. Encourage your friends and neighbours to join you in going to the polls.

Please vote on October 20th to show the CSRD and the Province that We Care about the North Shuswap.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Meadow Creek Properties Zoning Amendment

By Jo Anne Malpass The public was given a chance to make representation about a lakes zoning bylaw amendment for Meadow Creek in Celista, at a hearing September 5 at North Shuswap Community Hall.

The meeting was chaired by Columbia Shuswap Regional District Area F Alternate Director Bob Misseghers with Senior Planner Dan Passmore.

The proposed amendment to Lakes Zoning Bylaw No. 900 reflects a unique upland ownership circumstance. The owners of the upland property are a community association, Meadow Creek Properties Park Association. This association of upland property owners would like to amend the Multi Family 1 (FM1) zone to include a sitespecific regulation for only that portion of the lake adjacent to their property.

After considerable consultation between the Association and the Ministry of Forests Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development, the Association has amended their application to reduce the

overall number of docks from 12 to three. This amended regulation would allow a total of 3 docks, together with the 61 mooring buoys, 1 swim platform and the boat launch facilities that currently exist on the Shuswap Lake foreshore and were part of the original application.

There are 178 upland lots in Meadow Creek and 67 members of the Park Association.

Much of the discussion centered around Bylaw 900 in general, what the rules are for buoys on road allowances or buoys being grandfathered. Planner Dan Passmore explained that road allowances belong to the Ministry of Transportation and buoys are not allowed on the water in front of them. Since 2008, when the Area F Community Plan was adopted, a development permit is required before a buoy is installed. If a buoy is reported to the bylaw enforcement officer, the owner must be able to prove it was installed before 2008.

In some cases, however, it is difficult to find the owner of buoys. Alternate Director (Continued on page 15)

The Meadow Creek Park property runs from Camel Road to Carrington Road at Celista.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

(Continued from page 14)

Bob Misseghers encouraged owners with existing buoys to get them registered, to avoid problems in the future.

One concern raised by a local resident, was the possibility of the number of buoys at Meadow Creek increasing.

A Meadow Creek property owner explained that the buoys are all owned by the Association, they are numbered and mapped and use of them is assigned to individu-

als by the Association. Planner Passmore said this bylaw amendment would restrict the total to 61. Another Meadow Creek property owner said the Association has been actively working with government to assure everything in that area is compliant, in good condition and safe.

Passmore said the CSRD Board would consider the amendment at its October 18 Board meeting.

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Highway Maintenance Contract Announced Soon

By Jo Anne Malpass The bidding process has closed for the highway maintenance contract for Service Area 13 – Okanagan Shuswap.

A Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure spokesperson said the current contract for Okanagan Shuswap, held by JPW Road & Bridge Inc., is set to expire on March 31, 2019.

The Request for Proposal for Okanagan-Shuswap was on BC Bid and closed on August 24.

“The evaluations for the Service Area 13 maintenance contract are underway right now, and we are expecting to announce the results around the middle of October,” said the Ministry spokesperson.

Service Area 13 goes from south of Vernon to north of Seymour Arm and from Monte Creek to Craigellachie. The area includes Areas C, D, E and F of the

Columbia Shuswap Regional District.

B.C.’s highways and bridges are maintained by private contractors in 28 service areas throughout the province. The procurement process for 26 of the 28 maintenance service areas is currently underway. The Province will award contracts with a 10-year term and an optional five-year extension.

Private contractors are responsible for maintaining provincial highways yearround in their service area.

They repair and maintain the driving surface (such as asphalt and gravel), the roadside upkeep in addition to handling bridge and winter maintenance.

Once announced, the results for each awarded service area contract can be found at: www.gov.bc.ca/ highwaymaintenancerenewal

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Press Release Update from Program Managers Erin Vieira and Mike Simpson provided an update on program operations since the last meeting: • The second annual Water Quality Summary Report was completed and distributed. The report summarizes water quality monitoring results from several organizations in a single, easy-to-read format for residents and visitors. It can be picked up from libraries or government offices, or downloaded from www.shuswapwater.ca.

• Two major educational campaigns for the SWC were delivered throughout the summer months, and reached over 30,000 people. The campaigns focused on safety in the water, and preventing an introduction of zebra and quagga mussels to BC. • A wetland restoration project on Gardom Creek is proceeding, led by the Gardom Lake Stewardship Society with partial funding support from SWC. The project will be complete later this Fall.

Expenses to the end of the first quarter (June 30th 2018) total $58,940 against the annual operating budget of $260,350.

UBC-Okanagan Nutrient Research Project Megan Ludwig, M.Sc candidate, and Dr. Jeff Curtis from UBC-Okanagan presented an update on the nutrient research being done in the Shuswap River and Salmon River. (This is a three-year research partnership with SWC). Results to-date indicate that groundwater and seasonal streams contribute the most phosphorus to the two rivers; more so than tributaries and the headwaters of the rivers. Ms. Ludwig explained that the phosphorus sources are within areas impacted by agricultural and urban development. She further explained that the amounts are normal for agricultural and urban areas, but cautioned that the Shuswap watershed is sensitive due to having very low background levels of phosphorus, and that small additional inputs could cause a significant impact to surface water quality. The research is on-going and a full report will be ready next year. The results will help inform decisions to protect water quality.

SWC approves recommendation to continue programs The SWC received a recommendation from the Interim Review Committee to continue on with its programs in 2019-2020. The review process took place over the summer by a committee of four SWC members and two nonmembers. The SWC approved the recommendation.

A full meeting summary is available on the SWC website: www.shuswapwater.ca

OCTOBER 2018

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Salute to the Sockeye Opens

By Jo Anne Malpass The 2018 Salute to the Salmon opening ceremony on September 30 marked the official renaming of Roderick Haig-Brown Park to Tsútswecw.

Grand Chief Felix Arnouse offered gratitude to Roderick Haig-Brown for the profound effect he left on the province he adopted.

Along with many other accomplishments, as an environmentalist, he made sure the park was protected.

Haig-Brown’s granddaughter, Josie, spoke for the family, saying his children are very happy the name change is taking place.

Spawning of the salmon in the river and creeks is integral to the park. “A name that reflects that ancient truth sits well with us.”

Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band Chief Oliver Arnouse said the new name, Tsútswecw, means tributaries or little creeks. The name change happened with the support of other Secwepemc Bands, governments and the Adams River Salmon Society. Emcee

Frank Antoine said it was an honor to see groups coming together and moving forward as one.

Antoine opened the ceremony by introducing indigenous elder Ethel Billy to sing the opening song, followed by drumming and singing of the welcome song and the salmon song. Indigenous storyteller Ken Thomas told a story about bringing the salmon up the river.

Fisheries and Oceans Regional Director Rebecca Reid, Okanagan Shuswap MP Mel Arnold, Shuswap MLA Greg Kyllo, Columbia Shuswap Regional District Area F Alternate Director Bob Misseghers and Thompson Okanagan Tourism Association Mike Overend also made remarks. Both MP Arnold and MLA Kyllo said they first visited the park when they were children and have been returning with their families ever since.

Chief Oliver Arnouse closed the ceremony with the singing of the water song, saying we must all protect our water.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

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Lions Club News

By Gord Shabbits Fall has arrived and with it, the smoke is gone! The Lions Club is gearing up for another busy year.

Our Youth Fund last year gave out $5,360 to various youth activities including baseball, football, dance, drama and music. The N.S. Shuswap youth program also provides transportation money for kids enrolled in out of area groups such as cubs, brownies, piano arts, wrestling and gymnastics.

By supporting the N.S. Lions Club, you help us to continue to help our youth.

THAT’S OUR FUTURE. If you need more information, check out our website or contact Lion Marlene Kergan at 250955-0378. Applications are on line.

A big thanks to everyone who supported our garage sale and BBQ which was another success. Thanks to all who donated items.

We would like to thank Bob and Evelyn from Ross Creek Store for donating a space for us for years. But unfortunately, that space has run out. If anyone knows of another spot to store items, please contact any Lion member.

The upcoming meat draw and 50/50 on Oct 6 at Lakeview Community Centre has double the meat draws with 20. We are still alternating every Saturday with the Scotch Creek Fire Hall. Ian challenges other local businesses to fund other double meat draws.

Our calendar sales have skyrocketed this year with more advertising as well.

The school lunch program supported by the Lions Club is back in full swing again.

The N.S. Lions Club will be assisting the Chase Lions Club at the Salmon Festival in their concession booth from Sept.

29 to Oct 21.

On Sept. 22, we provided hotdogs and refreshments to the Children’s Festival at Camp Grafton, plus some manpower.

We are busy, that is why we need new members! If you think you could help in any degree, big or small, whatever you can do, that would help. Our next meeting is October 11, just show up to see if it is for you. See any Lion member for info or call Gord Shabbits 250-574-6961.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Fire News Scotch Creek/Lee Creek

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By Chief Mike Engholm Well now that our summer is finished, and with the cool wetter weather of fall, the 2018 fire season comes to a close. The North Shuswap dodged another bullet with having no large-scale wildfires in our area.

The last two weeks of August, I was one of an all North Shuswap crew exchange for the Telegraph Creek (fire# R91947) wildfire. This deployment had our excellent team on an engine crew. We did have one challenging day when our only escape route was cut off by the fire changing direction due to wind shift, which forced our team to stay put in our safe zone overnight.

When our deployment tour was complete, that fire was 120,000 hectares in size.

As of now the BCWS has rescinded all campfire bans along with all Category 2 &3 burning bans.

If you plan on burning some large brush piles this fall, please call: 1-888-797-1717 or go to: www2.gov.bc.ca and obtain a free burning registration permit and also observe the burning index.

SC/LC FD call volume remains relatively low, with just a few false alarm calls, for the month of September. Our large incident, the structure fire in early August could have been a lot worse if there was any wind present. I would like to extend a huge thank you to our mutual aid Fire Dept.’s of Celista and Anglemont, along with our firefighters, for an excellent job of (Continued on page 21)

OCTOBER 2018 (Continued from page 20)

teamwork and skill.

Training has picked up again at the training centre in Salmon Arm with various courses being offered. In house training has been steady with a traffic control course and lots of cross training with Celista FD and Anglemont FD. SC/LC FD has been experiencing very low membership numbers on the roster, and I would like to encourage the public to come down and join our great team. We have been on an active recruiting drive for a while. I would like to thank Colton Barker for all his hard work on taking the lead on the recruitment drive. Colton also wrote the September Kicker Fire News article (taken from our Facebook page) as I was on active deployment at Telegraph Creek.

We meet every Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 pm, and remember that you don’t have to be a front line fire fighter to be on the dept. There are lots of support rolls that need to be filled. All the training is provided and to top it off, there is an honorarium each month.

For more information, come on down to the fire hall on Tuesday evening, or call 250320-0768.

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Halloween Party I would like to invite the public down to the Scotch Creek Fire Hall on October 27, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm for our annual Community Halloween Party. This year we have a special guest from Kelowna, Bubble Wonders that will be doing a performance that starts at 6:30 pm sharp.

Hotdogs, drinks, treats and prizes will be given out, and the fireworks show starts at 8:00 PM. Look for our ad in the Kicker.

Anglemont

By Captain Mike Sanderson Anglemont fire department would like to thank Andy Aichholz for his many years of service, thank you Andy.

Celista Fire Department hosted another live burn training session which members from all three North Shuswap departments participated in.

This kind of training is so beneficial for the skill building of the fire fighters and the team cooperation between the three fire departments, in the event of mutual aid calls.

Anglemont fire department has welcomed three new members. If you are interested in becoming a firefighter, the department practises every Tuesday from 7 pm to 9 pm.

Drop in to check us out.

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Friday Nights Live

By Sharon Toews Wow, what a success for Friday Nights Live 2018! The relocation to The Scotch Creek Hub gave the opportunity for serious growth and that we did!

300+ people each night, beer gardens, loads of parking, nearly front row camping and acres to dance.

Big thanks you to all those wonderful people who volunteered their time to pull this

off! Stage building, sound, lighting, clean up, parking, security and of course the Hub crew for creating the new and improved location.

We hope you are all as excited about 2019 as we are! We are lining up some fantastic artists and performers to light the stage.

So stay tuned at www.shuswaphub.com Can’t wait to see you all at Live Friday Nights at the Hub next year!

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Calling the Salmon Home THE Adams River Salmon Society

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By Dave Smith, Vice President “Calling the Salmon Home” Every four years is a dominant year for the Sockeye to return to their spawning grounds and 2018 is a dominant year.

This year’s Salute to the Sockeye festival began on September 28 and will run through till Sunday October 21, at the Tsútswecw Provincial Park (Roderick HaigBrown) in Lee Creek.

Local volunteers spend hundreds of hours helping our returning Salmon as they come home to spawn, ensuring that visitors from around the World get to enjoy the amazing phenomenon of the spawning Adams River Salmon. Thanks to the selfless efforts of area volunteers this spectacular event is highlighted over the period of Sept. 28 through Oct. 21 in the Tsútswecw Provincial Park.

Over 110 people donate their time and expertise sharing this Salute to the Sockeye Event. The Adams River Salmon Society volunteer board members, Society partners, the Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band, BC Parks staff, Fisheries & Oceans Canada (DFO), Pacific Salmon Foundation, artisans and many local organizations and service clubs work consistently during the 12 months each year to achieve this world renown event. With the help of many volunteer hands visitors experience the visual feast of the Sockeye, the Chinook and the Coho Salmon as they return to their birth place (Pink Salmon return every 2 years).

Visitors learn about the ever increasing obstacles that our Wild Pacific Salmon face

during their Life Cycle, from the egg stage, through the eyed egg stage, the alevin stage, the fry stage and finally becoming smolt and then begin their journey downstream through the Thompson River into the Fraser River and then after they acclimatize to the Ocean water they live in the Pacific for up to 3 years. As they mature Mother Nature reminds the adult salmon that it is time to begin the arduous journey back up stream against the current, no longer eating, focusing on reaching their home, the Adams River.

Of the approx 4000 eggs that can be layed by each female and milted by the males, only approx 900 survive the first year of their life, moving the 500 Km downstream as freshwater fish and as they reach the mouth of the Fraser River they must adapt to the salt water in the Pacific Ocean. With 5 International Commercial Fisheries trying to catch our Adams River it is no wonder that less than 200 survive to start the return trip back up the gauntlet of fisherman along the lower Fraser River. As these salmon migrate back to their spawning grounds we are lucky to see approx 2 salmon reach their home waters. Of course, all this is conditional on weather, water temperature, water levels, water turbidity, predators and natural obstacles. Truly amazing…

The Adams River volunteers invite you to join us as we celebrate the Returning Salmon.

• Admission fees of $5.00/car help pay for the event • There will be a new Live (Continued on page 23)

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(Continued from page 22)

Under Water Camera for livestreaming to watch the salmon spawn.

Help everyone’s visit be more enjoyable…..

• Dogs on leash and out of water as not to disturb the eggs • Garbage in garbage out so not to attract bears • Keep from throwing rocks and sticks in water so not to disturb the eggs • No smoking on the trails Please find out more specifics on our website and Facebook page: www.salmonsociety.com or www.facebook/ theadamsriversalmonsociety

SASCU Increases its Community Support Program Media Release SASCU Financial Group has increased funding of its Community Support program, effective this year.

“We have increased our support of community non-profit organizations and initiatives from 4% to 5% of our net operating income,” said Barry Johnson, Chair, SASCU Board of Directors.

“Given that 1% is the benchmark for businesses to be considered a philanthropic organization, SASCU’s commitment sets us apart as a major supporter in the communities we serve.”

This exciting announcement is paired with changes to the Community Support Application including an emphasis on new areas of focus.

SASCU will concentrate its community giving to make a greater impact in the areas of community prosperity; community gathering (opportunities to bring people of multi-generations and interests together); and sports and arts opportunities for youth, including young adults.

“We are committed to be leaders in creating a positive impact on our communities,” said Johnson. “Supporting an active and healthy place for our future generations to call home and build careers is an important way to do that.”

Learn more about SASCU’s Community Support program and guidelines at sascu.com/Community.

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OCTOBER 2018

Erosion at St Ives Community Park

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By Jo Anne Malpass Concerns about erosion at St. Ives Community Park have been brought to the attention of Columbia Shuswap Regional District (CSRD) Parks by the St. Ives Ratepayers Association but it doesn’t look like there will be a solution soon.

Ratepayer President Miki Andrejevic asked to meet with CSRD Parks “regarding our community park's wheelchair access and the unfinished retaining wall so to prevent erosion - the land is sliding so we may lose one of the benches and may be hazardous for the park users very soon.”

Ryan Nitchie, Team Leader of Community Services responded to the Ratepayer’s request in an email saying “This issue has been raised by the community previously and staff investigated

the erosion issue at the park with former Park Planner Susan Abbott who designed and supervised construction at the park.

From our investigation we determined that we are not permitted to construct a retaining wall along the shoreline at this location as it is located below the High Water Mark. CSRD staff will inquire once again with the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Development (MFLNRO) to confirm this position and discuss options. As you are likely aware, any construction below the High Water Mark requires permits and approvals from MFLNRO in the form of a Section 11 permit.

In order to make application we would also require designed drawings and an environmental management plan (Continued on page 25)

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CSRD Parks is making inquiries with MFLNRO to address St. Ives residents’ concerns about erosion.

OCTOBER 2018

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from a registered biologist. I only mention these items to demonstrate the process that must be followed and that the solution is somewhat complex.”

Andrejevic indicated the community wants to work with the CSRD but “we would like to see an interim solution and eventually follow the process and get this done properly so we can really enjoy the park.” The community is concerned the process could take more than a year and next spring, if the water gets high, there will be more erosion and more of the park, including one of the picnic tables, will be lost.

Nitchie responded, “As the park is CSRD property then the CSRD would need to allocate the resources to move forward with capital works. We would be responsible for making environmental permits, engineering and design. I have assigned CSRD Parks Coordinator, Veda Roberge to look at options. I can tell you that the process won’t be quick. Section 11 permits from MFLNRO are taking months to approve as they are severe-

ly backlogged from two years of flood and fires.

There is no guarantee that we will move forward as all decisions are subject to budget availability and prioritization. I think the best course is to allow us to inquire with MFLNRO. If we are even allowed to proceed then we will design up a scope of work and obtain some budget estimates.”

Veda Roberge told the Kicker she was at St. Ives recently and agreed “there is certainly a significant amount of erosion happening. I’ve added this to my list and will be investigating our options with MFLNRO. Unfortunately, we are not permitted to work below the high water mark without MFLNRO approval. Once we have reviewed our options with MFLNRO we will be able to contemplate potential remedies.”

Andrejevic said "We are hard at work to find the permanent and timely solution to make our park safe and enjoyable for children, residents of St. Ives and tourists who are coming to stay at St. Ives Resort from all over Canada, USA and even Europe."

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Gym & Fitness Centre at

250-955-6211

in Scotch Creek

Monday is $5 drop-in

KEY FOB ENTRY SYSTEM COMING WITH EXTENDED HOURS

4113 Squilax-Anglemont

Columbia Shuswap Regional District WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU: The CSRD is proposing amendments to Lakes Zoning Bylaw No. 900 to increase the allowable size of docks in foreshore residential zones from 24 m2 to 30 m2.

This bylaw applies to Shuswap, Mara, White, Little White, Adams, Humamilt and Hunakwa Lakes. We are seeking comments from the general public with regard to these proposed amendments. Further information and an online comment form are available on the CSRD website at: https://www.csrd.bc.ca/inside-csrd/stay-connected/surveys

Comments can also be emailed to plan@csrd.bc.ca or they can be hand delivered or mailed to the CSRD at: Columbia Shuswap Regional District 555 Harbourfront Drive NE Salmon Arm BC V1E 4P1

The deadline for comments is October 12, 2018 If you have questions regarding the proposed amendments please contact: Development Services Columbia Shuswap Regional District 250-832-8194 or plan@csrd.bc.ca

Visit our website at www.csrd.bc.ca 555 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm, BC PO Box 978 V1E 4P1

250.832.8194 | Toll Free 1.888.248.2773

First Responders “911 … What is your emergency?”

Submitted by Karen Boulter Have you ever considered volunteering with the First Responders? Give us a call some time and find out what we are all about. There are many ways to get involved, covering a wide range of time and energy commitments. Please call Catherine McCrea @ 250-955-0682 to see about volunteering your time with the First Responders Society. They meet one day each month at the North Shuswap Community Hall in Celista and handle a myriad of jobs that enable us to continue this valuable service.

You’ll be glad you got involved.

If you are willing to volunteer a little more of your time and would like to help in emergency medical situations as well, consider training to become a First Responder. We are beginning a new trainee course this month. Now is the perfect time to get involved. After your training is completed, First Responders continue to meet twice a month for ongoing practice and training sessions. As well, you might expect to be called to an average of two emergency calls per week. The frequency of calls, however, does vary considerably throughout the year. You will be paired

with experienced responders when attending a scene, allowing you time to feel prepared to help in all situations.

Together “We Make a Difference. “ If you are interested in learning more about becoming a First Responder, please contact Phyllis Shrum at 250-955-2949 or pshrum52@gmail.com to find out what you can expect to learn and prepare for during your training, and while volunteering with NSFR. If you would like to borrow home care medical supplies such as crutches, walkers, walking casts, shower chairs, etc, free of charge, from the First Responders Society, please contact Don Devine at donedevine@gmail.com or call 250-955-2101 to make arrangements and find out more about what we have available.

To order your green with white reflective address sign, just $35, please contact Margaret Needham at 250-6792334 or ma.needham49@gmail.com today. These signs are invaluable when we are trying to find you in an emergency situation. We look forward to hearing from you soon.

The Pig & Whistle 2019 Anglebay Entertainers welcomes anyone interested in taking part in the up-coming Pig and Whistle to please come and

join us. Acting roles are being considered now and will be chosen by November 1st. For info, please contact: Jude Bastien (250679-5441) .

OCTOBER 2018

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27

Help us create a shared vision for Healthcare in the Thompson Region Press Release Primary healthcare providers in the Thompson Region are committed to providing quality healthcare for all residents. To help us accomplish this goal, we’re asking patients to join us in creating a shared vision for the future of primary healthcare in our community.

From October 9 to November 15, 2018, the Thompson Region Division of Family Practice (TRDFP), with support from the Community Health Action Committee, will be conducting a quick survey asking people to share what’s important to them about primary healthcare.

Survey questions cover topics like clinic access to care, patient experience, and services provided by allied health practitioners like dieticians and physiotherapists.

The survey can be found at www.divisionsbc.ca/ thompson-region/ourcommunity or on paper at the North Shuswap Health Centre. Participants will have the chance to win an Apple iPad 9.7, 32GB as a thank you for completing the survey.

We will also be having two open houses.

Aberdeen Mall – October 12, 2018, 4:30 – 8:30PM Northills Mall – October 27, 2018, 11:00AM – 3:00PM The TRDFP will be the guest speaker at the North Shuswap Christian Fellowship Business Luncheon talk on October 18, noon to 1:00 pm. 4079 Butters Road, Scotch Creek.

“Your voice will help inform the Division’s strategic planning and guide the work we do to meet our goal,” says Dr. Chip Bantock,

Physician Lead for the Division. “Your voice supports a collaborative effort to enhance healthcare and a move toward a more team-based approach to primary healthcare in the Thompson Region”.

Please support us in our endeavors to be a community with optimal delivery of family medicine in BC. We want to enable quality primary healthcare that is focused on you.

For more information: Rhonda Eden, Thompson Region Division of Family Practice 250-372-1621 or reden@divisionsbc.ca Background: The TRDFP is a not-for-profit organization made up of family physicians and nurse practitioners in Kamloops, Barriere, Sun Peaks, Chase, Scotch Creek and Logan Lake who work collaboratively with community partners. While the division operates as an independent organization, we are part of the broader Divisions of Family Practice initiative which is funded by a joint committee of the BC Ministry of Health and Doctors of BC. There are 35 Divisions of Family Practice in BC that encompass 230 communities.

Primary care is the first point of contact you have with the healthcare system – the point where you receive care for most of their everyday health needs. It is provided by family physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses in an office, primary care centre, or a patient’s home.

This includes services like support from a counsellor, advice from a dietitian, or prenatal care from a midwife.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Local and Secwepemc Governments Sign Communications Agreement

Ph: 250-955-0118 Cell: 250-804-3349 Fax 250-955-0108 jaykel@live.com

Turf Irrigation Rock Walls Allan Block Ponds, Fountains Paving Stones Bobcat & Excavator Site Preparation

By Barbra Fairclough On September 28th the Shuswap Local and Secwepemc Governments signed a communications agreement that will serve as a framework for a co-operative government to government relationship. This long-term agreement will provide a collective voice to BC and Canadian governments on common issues. This agreement includes the governments of Adams Lake Band, Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band, Neskonlith Indian Band, Splatsin, Columbia Shuswap Regional District, Regional District of North Okanagan, Village of Chase, City of Salmon Arm, City of Enderby, Village of Lumby.

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Signatory representatives for the Local and Secwepemc Governments Communication Agreement

Cell 250-851-1483

e-mail: al@northshuswap.com website: www.northshuswap.com

The Fall market runs from about a week after school starts in September and ends whenever winter shows itself in late November.

The fall market is typically our second strongest market after the spring market.

The fall market Buyer is mature, no children in tow, an all cash buyer who doesn’t need a mortgage to buy, and they are intolerant of lineups at restaurants, motels and Real Estate offices. I like the fall market Buyer because they have a plan, they know what they want and they have lots of Real Estate experience so are far from green.

I’m looking forward to the fall market and the interesting clients I will meet.

Disclaimer: Al Christopherson is affiliated with CENTURY 21 Lakeside Realty Ltd. and the opinions expressed herein are his own and not those of the company.

Transfer Station Supports Kicker Colouring Contest

By Jo Anne Malpass When people leave their refundable cans and bottles at the Scotch Creek Transfer station, the contractors have been using the funds to buy things like treats for children, dog biscuits and water.

Dan and Kathie Cooney, who have the contract to operate the site, wanted to use some of the funds to help the community.

Site manager Misty Gladish was asked to choose a community effort to donate to. Buying gifts for the Kicker Colouring Contest and

Christmas gift door prizes was chosen this year. “I think it is a really good idea, all kids deserve to have something. I’ve heard so much about it and it’s such a positive thing for the community,” she said.

Next year, another community effort will receive support.

The Kicker is grateful to the Transfer station for the gifts they have purchased to give to local children at the Lion’s Christmas party on December 9.

OCTOBER 2018

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29

Employer Health Tax Submitted by Greg Kyllo The new government’s Employer Health Tax is slated to replace our current Medical Services Plan (MSP) premiums, which have been deemed regressive and repressive by the current government. However, instead of developing a new system that would benefit all British Columbians, the government has simply transferred the burden of paying MSP premiums from employees to employers. The EHT affects companies and organizations that have over 50 employees or a payroll above $500,000. The EHT completely ignores a company’s profit margins and existing regulations, meaning that non-profits and municipalities are on the hook for thousands of dollars.

Ultimately this tax encourages businesses to slow their growth and makes them less resilient.

Closer to home, I was able to meet with a local manufacturer this past April. As a part of the tour, some concerns surrounding the EHT were brought forward. Once implemented, the EHT will cost them an extra $44,000 per year. This is not including the year that the new government will be double dipping by collecting the EHT before phasing out MSP premiums, which would bleed them for an additional $107,000 in taxes. Unfortunately this is not a unique

story across our province.

Most businesses don’t have an extra $40,000 lying around, which means employers will be forced to eliminate jobs, slow company growth, or charge you more. None of which bodes well for any of us.

Non-business owners, may be inclined to assume that they will end up with more money now that MSP premiums are being transferred. However, by shifting costs, we are trading an immediate benefit for longterm pain. Aside from the negative impacts that I have already mentioned, there have been several studies which demonstrate that transferring costs of the EHT onto employers, means that employee earnings will be reduced or slowed. Despite the NDP’s savings claims, the EHT will leave employees with less money in their pockets and further behind the curve.

For an initiative that has been marketed as a cure-all for MSP premiums, the EHT is creating more problems than it is fixing. You cannot simply shift a massive burden onto a smaller support group and expect to come out unscathed.

The expectation for businesses to be able to absorb tens of thousands of dollars in extra taxes is senseless. I am for good policy, especially one where all British Columbians come out on top, but this isn’t it.

For the last time, NO you can’t have any candy!

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Kicker Now Accepting Donations Would you like to help us distribute over 100 gifts!!

Email us kicker@kicker.ca or call 250-955-0534

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OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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Support Dementia Services All Season Vacation Rentals in Seymour Arm Press Release The Alzheimer Society of B.C. is inviting North Shuswap residents to bring their friends, co-workers or customers together throughout the month of October by hosting a Coffee Break® fundraiser.

Funds raised at the events will help support local programs and services for people affected by dementia, as well as enabling research into the causes of and cure for dementia.

Hosting a Coffee Break® event is as simple as offering a cup of coffee, tea or other treat in exchange for a donation.

The Alzheimer Society of B.C. makes it easy by sending hosts a complimentary kit with everything they need to get started – including the coffee. Hosts then pick their date, decide where they would like to hold their Coffee Break®, and invite their network.

“A recipe for an outstanding Coffee Break® is an enthusiastic host, some creativity and a supportive community,” says Cathryn France, director of resource development at the Alzheimer Society of B.C. “The fundraiser is truly a wonderful yet easy way for North Shuswap and area residents to raise awareness about dementia, reduce stigma and make a difference in their community.”

Coffee Break® events are unique because hosts can make them exactly what they want them to be. Not a fan of coffee? Serve tea, milkshakes or wine. Hosts can also bake treats and organize games to boost their fundraising.

Local businesses can show their support in two ways: by hosting a Coffee Break® for their staff and customers, or by asking the Society for a Forget Me Not flower kit. This com-

plimentary kit includes Forget Me Not flower cardboard cutouts that will help businesses raise funds and awareness.

Merchants can add the flower’s UPC code to inventory and invite customers to exchange a flower for a donation.

Funds raised at Coffee Break® events will support local programs and services for people affected by dementia, as well as enabling research into the causes of and cure for dementia. The public awareness generated by these events will also help build a dementia-friendly society: a place where people affected by dementia are acknowledged, included and supported.

To learn more or to register to host a Coffee Break®, visit coffeebreakbc.ca or contact Glen Mountfield at gmountfield@alzheimerbc.org or 604-742-4948.

Dementia is a term that describes a general group of brain disorders. Symptoms include the loss of memory, impaired judgment, and changes in behaviour and personality. Dementia is progressive, degenerative and eventually terminal.

Families across British Columbia are affected by Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. The Alzheimer Society of B.C.’s ultimate vision is a world without dementia; that vision begins with a world where people living with the disease are welcomed, acknowledged and included.

Working in communities throughout the province, the Society supports, educates and advocates for people with dementia, as well as enabling research into the disease. As part of a national federation, the Society is a leading authority on the disease in Canada.

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Stay informed with SWOA Shuswap waterfront owners are faced with new and changing regulations from all levels of government. Working together through SWOA provides an effective voice to address these issues.

A two year membership at $50 will help you to stay current on issues that impact you, give you access to expert advice and to the SWOA website with information on the rules and regulations associated with living/building on the lake. SWOA is currently advocating for changes to CSRD Bylaw 900 to have it be consistent with the Provincial moorage regulations.

SWOA advocates for the rights of waterfront property owners on the Shuswap and surrounding lakes with the goal of protecting the lakeshore environment and fostering respect for, and quiet enjoyment of, all beachfront areas. SWOA has over 1200 members; growing that number gives us a stronger voice.

Shuswap Waterfront Owners Association Go to www.SWOA.ca and click JOIN SWOA. For more information, email info@SWOA.ca

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North Shuswap

Health Centre Society www.NSHealthCentre.ca

Passing the Torch

By Jay Simpson It's been a great run! Six years of working to bring the best health options possible to the residents of the North Shuswap. After 6 years as VP, Co-Chair or Chair it's time to hand the reins to someone else as I step into the political arena. As I depart the Health Centre Society I can truly say that things are much better now than when we started. We own a clinic, have doctors, though not yet full time, we have lab services and other services that were sorely lacking 4 years ago.

We continue to talk to a variety of doctors about our clinic and community. As recently as this September we hosted 3 doctors and another one is visiting in early October. They are all impressed with the clinic, its facilities and the Society that supports it. Getting one person to commit is not the biggest challenge. They have their own needs and wants and we are often able to put a check beside most items on their list.

But getting two people to commit, and here I'm talking of the spouse, means there are two lists of needs, and checking the items on two lists is much harder. The board perseveres.

And when we're not working on doctors, we're focused

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on keeping the doors open as many days as we can. With labs, osteopath, foot care and dental hygiene services, and doctors a week or two each month, the clinic is kept busy.

And that's important. And it's important that the community supports those services in order to keep them here.

Anyway, I pass the torch.

Kris Jensen is taking on the role of Chair and he'll do a great job. It continually amazes me the things that a dedicated group of people can accomplish. From 2011 when then Area F director Denis Delisle started the whole thing, to Carol Hoffman and Anita Misseghers who were there at the start and are still going strong. In between then and now have been a whole string of caring, community minded people. One person I'll note in particular is Pat Robertson with whom I shared Chair roles, back and forth over 5 years. To all of you, it's been a pleasure to work with you. If I am elected as the new CSRD director, you will have a staunch supporter here.

I look forward to a new job with new community responsibilities, but I will look back and say that my years with the North Shuswap Health Centre Society were some of my finest times.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

33

BC Parks Contribution Submitted by Jude Stirling, Thompson Parks section was fortunate Community Liaison Officer to have a crew of six student rangers This summer has been an exciting working on a variety of projects includone for provincial parks in the Shuswap, ing facility improvements, public outwith much activity focused on one of reach, restoration work, cultural awarethe area’s most beloved parks: ness opportunities and collaborative Tsútswecw Provincial Park. Formerly projects with local First Nations. The known as Roderick Haig-Brown, the Student Ranger Program has been made park name was officially repatriated this possible by funding from the BC Parks spring to reflect its traditional IndigeLicence Plate Program and a 50% wage nous place name.

-match for the first two years from the “Tsútswecw” (pronounced chooFederal Government’s Green Jobs in chwek) means “many rivers” in the lo- Green Spaces Work Experience Procal Secwepemc language. Interpretive gram. signage throughout Thompson stuthe park continues dent ranger crew to honour Roderick and BC Parks Haig-Brown and his rangers completsignificant contribued another park tion to the conservaimprovement tion of critical Pawith the installacific salmon habitat. tion of protective The channels of fish-weir-style the Adams River fences along provide optimum some of the popspawning and rearular riverside ing habitat for the trails in Thompson student ranger crew building millions of sockeye Tsútswecw. Deprotective fencing at Adams River Gorge (Photo by Scott Atkinson, courtesy of BC Parks) signed and consalmon that will be returning home durstructed by Little ing the quadrennial Salute to the Sock- Shuswap Lake Indian Band youth workeye celebration. As you drive in the ers in 2014, these fences were built in park entrance, be sure to check out the the style of traditional Indigenous fish new sign, featuring images from the weirs. These replica fences were used Adams River Gorge pictographs. during the 2014 Salute and are an effecEven better, take a walk along the tive tool in protecting sensitive riparian Wade Road Trails up to the Adams Riv- areas from human impact. er Gorge to see the pictographs, as well We love seeing excited park exploras new interpretive signage, developed ers at the Salute to the Sockeye festival. in collaboration with the Little Shuswap We ask that all visitors remember their Lake Indian Band and Shuswap Trail park etiquette for the safety of all and Alliance. The interpretive signage at the for the protection of the park ecosyspictograph site educates visitors about tem: Please stay on established trails the rich cultural history of the area. (and especially out of the water!), keep This summer, BC Parks rangers and stu- pets on leash, do not throw anything indent rangers also installed a protective to the water, use the garbage/recycling fence around the pictograph area. bins provided, take only photos and The new BC Parks Student Ranger leave no trace, carpool if possible and Program employed youth ages 18 to 30 bring your own reusable drinking water throughout the summer in provincial bottle. parks across B.C. All students selected Be sure to visit us at the BC Parks to participate in this program are full interpretive tent and keep an eye out for time students interested in a career in Jerry the Moose. conservation, recreation, community enSee you at Salute! - The BC Parks gagement or Indigenous relations. The team.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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years of living off the land

By Jim Cooperman, author and roaming by foot across alof Everything Shuswap This is the last column in a pine plateaus to as far away as Logan Lake, likely influenced series of articles about the Scotch Creek gold rushes. To Bunny to carry on this lifestyle for most of his years. learn more, see the exhibit While his brothers took up “Can you dig it - Shuswap homesteads above Celista, mining history” at the R.J. Bunny tried farming but opted Haney Heritage Village and instead for trapping and proMuseum in Salmon Arm. specting. He never had a reguThe dream of striking it rich in the Scotch Creek val- lar job and perhaps he was more comfortable alone in the ley attracted the interest of more than one eccentric pro- bush, where no one could hear spector. Records indicate that his stuttering. His lease at Scotch Creek was located just in addition to Billy Henstridge, George Bourgeois and east of the north fork above the falls and the 1936 Report the short-lived placer mine of the Minister of Mines noted operation, there were other a small amount of hand work leases in the 1930s and 40s. had been The list indone 100 cludes Mr. feet above Greenwood the creek and Henry and recovDanroth, ery was not Charlie known.

Johnson, Les Bunny also Carson, had a silver F.W. Redand zinc forn, Cyrus mining Flanders, claim on the Bob Bristow Adams Platand the origeau called inal bushMosquito man of the King and he Shuswap, built a nearBunny by log cab(Theodor) in. In recogBischoff. nition of the Judging from the sto- Bob Bristow riding his cable car time that Bunny spent ries about across Scotch Creek.

Bunny, he Image from a Ministry of Mines on the Adams plateau, could easily property file a chain of be called a local legend. When Henry and lakes was named after him Maria arrived in Scotch Creek and his brother Pat, who was also a trapper. Ralph Bischoff from Minnesota with their five sons and three daughters recalls a story told by Lester in 1895, they became the first Bentley who was logging up Caucasian family to settle in in the plateau during the winthe North Shuswap. As the ter and saw smoke coming out First World War began, Bun- of a clump of balsam. He ny and his brothers Pat, Matt went over to investigate and and Cook headed for the hills found Bunny calmly making (Continued on page 35) to avoid conscription. Those

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

company, the Kywati Syndicate, moved into the valley and built two miles of tea in a hole in the 13-foot deep snowflume from Garnet Creek. This effort was pack, while taking a break from surveyshort-lived, as the government shut down ing lines on his claim. all the placer mines the following year to The most successful, independent miner in the Scotch Creek valley during focus on the war effort.

In the early 1970s, another eccentric the third gold rush was Bob Bristow, who arrived in 1931 and staked two leases on old-timer, Frank Hall, sold his farm in Pritchard and moved to Meadow Creek to both sides of the forks. He accessed the area via a trail from Meadow Creek that take up prospecting. Long time Lee Creek was laid out by Henry Wallensteen, a Do- resident, Barrie Warkentin had also recently moved to an old nearby homestead minion forester. This trail carried on to as a greenthe Adams Plateau, horn, back-towhere Henry had a the-lander. trapline and all the When Frank way to Adams Lake. offered him In 1935, the Salmon employment Arm Observer refor $5 a day ported that Bristow and half the had found a gold gold, he nugget that weighed jumped at the over half an ounce. opportunity.

Bristow worked Barry rememhis claims for two bers how they years and then purstaked much chased Johnson’s claim, after he had a The forest service burned down all the old cabins of the area, falling out with his from the 1930s except this one, which was last used busted up by a prospector in the 1990s. rocks, and dug partner Carson. AfPhoto by Jim Cooperman trenches to ter the Scotch Creek bring water to Placer Mines folded a sluice box. While they rarely found any in 1938, Cyrus Flanders joined him as a partner. They installed a cable car across gold, Barry was always successful catching trout for their lunches! the creek to access their claim during Some prospecting along the creek high water using the cables left by the decontinues to this day, as there are still acfunct placer mine. In order for his wife and young son to join him, Bristow also tive claims. Fortunately, no one ever attempted to divert the entire creek to built a two-story log home above the search for gold as was suggested in the creek.

1934 Minister of Mines Report. One day, By 1941, Bristow was finished with gold mining likely due to diminishing re- the creek could produce some tourism gold, if trails could be opened to allow covery. He went to work for the Brown hikers to explore the region’s heritage and Smith Store and eventually opened his own, Bob’s Supermarket, which was a and try their luck with a gold pan. fixture in Celista for many years. Another (Continued from page 34)

LIFE Program Starts Oct. 24

By Rachelle Horvath START UP for the LIFE program is set for October 24, from 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm at the North Shuswap Elementary School.

Registration and liability waivers will be at the office for the children to pick up.

We are looking forward to the upcoming season. We are going to be focusing on our growing project for the PNE in Armstrong for the fall fair in 2019. Many crafts and experiments will be taking

place.

We will also be looking at Kinesiology and how our bodies communicate with us, as well as our usual Meditation practices.

There will be more bird fun to be had, creating a habitat and feeding stations as well as more nature crafting.

Be sure to pop into the school and see just what the kids are growing and learning about. It’s going to be an exciting year with the LIFE program.

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OCTOBER 2018

Celista Hall Farmers' Market Society Celebrates 7 Years

Remember to release the chains on your buoys!

Feel the satisfaction of helping those in need FREE TRAINING

We need more volunteers!

For more information contact

Karen Boulter at 250-955-0802 kaboulter@gmail.com

grandchildren. They have also

By Larissa Lutjen sent almost $5,000 to the In 2012, a small group of local women were looking for NSCA which takes care of the a new way to raise money for historic Celista Hall. Moreover there has been money, their chosen charity, and thinking about how to encour- more than $2,000, for several initiatives, including supportage a local food economy in ing the food bank, giving marthe shadow of the economic ket vouchers to North Shuscrisis of 2008. Dusty, one of the women in the group, was wap students, and funding an excited by an idea she brought Art Fair that brought local artfrom her involvement with the ists and volunteers into North Shuswap Elementary to share North Shuswap Community their talents with the whole Association; namely that the school.

Celista Hall would make a This remarkable project perfect location for a farmers' continues to succeed due market. Some of the other largely to the work of two tirewomen had ideas for things they could sell at a market. A less volunteers: Patsy and Diane. Together few meetings latthey coordinate all er and the Celista the vendors, set Hall Farmers' up the market inMarket Society frastructure each was born.

Wednesday, and That first manage the funds year the market carefully and pruwas hardly a dently. (This year roaring success. their set-up and There was a take-down worksmall group of stalwart vendors Patsy Alford and Diane Smith load was lightened considerably and a few cusat the Farmer’s Market by helper extraortomers but it was dinaire Brian). But of course not clear that the market was sustainable. Over the summer their efforts are not the whole Dusty moved away and tragi- story. The people who come out each Wednesday to shop, cally Sandra was living the vendors who work so hard through the final stages of cancer. By fall the small group to grow food and create qualiwas down to three and the fu- ty items to sell, and the fabuture of the market was uncer- lously entertaining musicians, make it all possible. The positain. tive atmosphere at the market Fast forward seven years each week is a group effort and the market is a proven success. Not only is the space and everybody who supports full to capacity every week but the market can share in the community pride. vendors and customers express great satisfaction with The market wound up on the market. Moreover, the September 12. The annual CHFM society has parlayed Christmas Market will be held the table fees into big donaat the Celista Hall on Decemtions. Since its inception the ber 1. If Patsy and Diane are society has donated $6,000 to still up to it, the 8th season of the Stephen Lewis Foundation the market will begin in July which supports African grand- 2019! mothers caring for orphaned

OCTOBER 2018

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Community Mourns the Loss of Annette Brausse

By Jo Anne Malpass & Rhonda Ryall The North Shuswap lost one of its strongest community supporters on August 13, 2018 when Super Valu owner/operator Annette Brausse passed away after a long battle with cancer.

Annette was born on October 17, 1959 in Prince George and raised in Kamloops. She began her blue collar career at the Heffley Creek general store. Before moving to the Shuswap, she owned a store in Rock Creek and then a Texaco Station in Brock, Kamloops.

April 1986, she purchased the Scotch Creek Market and three years later it became the Lucky Dollar. June 2003, Annette, Tim and Amanda opened the doors to the Super Valu. It has grown from the Market with two employees to the Super Valu and a freestanding Esso station, with 40 to 80 employees depending on the season.

The store became a true family business, having two of their daughters taking on major roles within the company. Annette’s daughter, Amanda Jackson is the general manager and Tim’s oldest daughter, Brittany Brausse is the office manager. Their third daughter, Ashley Horsemen, is busy raising her children.

Annette had the right formula for success, setting goals and making plans to achieve every one of them.

She worked hard to accomplish her dreams of a successful business. Owning her own

business was not a 9-5 job, she spent long hours working in the store wearing many hats. It is because of her hard work and determination that she surpassed her goals over the past 30 years. She won several awards of achievement for all her businesses and was featured in the Canadian Business Executive Magazine.

You would often find her working alongside employees in any department that needed her help, she had a sense of pride and love for all areas of the business.

Her favorite place in the store to work in was the wine department. Working in the department gave her the opportunity to socialize with likeminded wine enthusiasts and share her knowledge with those just starting their wine adventure.

You knew she was working downstairs when you heard her infectious laugh echoing through the aisles of the store. When you found her, she would always greet you with a smile.

As a founding member and director for 10 years of the Rural Agency Store Advisory Society, she helped to make changes in the liquor industry. The group lobbied for the RAS to be treated fairly and for a level playing field with private and government liquor stores. It is the model you see today, there is fair competition in the industry now.

Along with providing a true one-stop shopping location, Annette gave back to the community in countless (Continued on page 38)

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Community Mourns the Loss of Annette Brausse continued (Continued from page 37)

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ways. She was involved in many community efforts, supporting various events over the years with donations and offering a discount to organizations when they ordered groceries for the event.

One that was a huge help to community organizations was the Superfundraiser. The program allowed organizations to receive a $20 gift certificate for every $5000 in receipt totals. From 2004 to 2017, it raised $134,560 for non-profit organizations in the community.

When the Parent Advisory Council needed a kitchen to cook the hot lunch, Annette stepped up and offered to have the Deli prepare and deliver the lunch, so the program could continue. The weekly hot lunch for the North Shuswap Elementary school is funded by community non-profits and Super Valu.

With the help of the Scotch Creek Fire Department, she began the Hamper Society to provide food hampers to families at Christmas.

As a Director for many years, getting food to the people in need was a priority for Annette, realizing it can be a difficult time for some and receiving a hand up is always appreciated.

Annette was a director of the Community Hall and on the Ways and Means Committee. When the traditional dance events weren’t raising enough to finance upgrades needed to get the kitchen up to commercial code, the committee was looking for new ideas.

“I had a vision and the team got behind me,” she said. The “Spring Thing” would be a high-end wine and food tasting event that sold out every year for 10 years, an elaborate and anticipated fundraising event. She credited the fabulous donations received for the silent auction, the wineries that poured their beautiful wines, the suppliers that donated food and of course the countless hours spent by the volunteers, for making it all possible. The annual event raised a (Continued on page 39)

Don't run out of candy this Halloween.

Pharmachoice Food and Drug has a wide selection of Halloween candy so you won't have to worry about running out.

Pharmachoice Food and Drug wishes you a fun and safe Halloween.

Chase Pharmacy 250-679-8611 Mon to Sat 9am - 6pm Sun & Holidays 10am-4pm

Chase Grocery 250-679-3553 Daily 8am - 8pm Sun & Holidays 8am-6pm

Scotch Creek 250-955-0601 Mon to Sat 9am - 5:30pm Sun & Holidays 10am-4pm

Amanda, Annette, Tim, & Britanny at the 30th Anniversary of Super Valu

OCTOBER 2018

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(Continued from page 38)

combined total of more than $85,000, funding many more upgrades for the Hall, including a new roof.

Other community programs she sponsored included the reading program at the school and various sports clubs such as minor league baseball and wrestling. When the medical centre was fundraising to keep it open, she donated $10,000, seeing it as an important amenity for the community.

She has been a long-standing supporter of the Kicker.

When it began, Annette placed an ad and offered a space in the Lucky Dollar to provide the community with local news.

At Christmas she let the Kicker have space in the store to display the gifts that were donated by many in the community, including Super Valu, for the colouring contests.

For several years the Christmas parade has ended in the Super Valu parking lot, a place where everyone could socialize, drink their hot chocolate, eat hotdogs as well get a picture with Santa.

If you visited Annette in her home, she would share her paintings with a surrealism style of fairies and other beautiful imaginative creatures. Annette spent many hours doing arts and crafts with her five beautiful grandchildren. She spoke about each of them with great joy, treasuring every moment spent with them. The pied piper of all the kids, she was a kid at heart, loving to play with all the grandchildren. She was the entertainment when the kids visited, telling imaginative fantasy stories for them to enjoy.

She loved to go out on the boat with Tim, spending time at the narrows, a quiet time to unwind. When the family joined them out on the water, she would go tubing with the kids. She also enjoyed spending many hours in her flower gardens, planting and maintaining them.

Annette loved and supported the community that supported her. She was successful not only because of her drive to be the best but because she wanted the best for everyone. Annette credited her business success to her team, they are the front line greeting and helping customers. She often said, “without my team and a community to support me I wouldn’t have the thriving business I have today”. Her spirit has clearly inspired the entire family, as they all help organize many important fundraisers for the community.

The Kicker and the North Shuswap community are grateful for everything Annette did to support our community and offer our deepest condolences to her family and close friends. Her friendly smile, her unique laugh and her kindness will be greatly missed.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

A Shuswap Halloween

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SCOTCH CREEK FIRE HALL Saturday October 27th 6:00pm - 8:00pm

Fireworks at 8:00pm Boot Donations Fire Safety

By Jo Anne Malpass Dress up and bring the whole family to Scotch Creek Lee Creek Fire Department’s annual Halloween Party on Saturday, October 27, starting at 6:00 pm.

Games, prizes, tricks and treats, hot dogs, hot chocolate, tea and coffee. A special performance by “Bubble Wonders” at 6:30 pm, you will not want to miss. Spectacular fireworks display at 8:00 pm.

Boot donations and fire safety display.

Angleville Horror Spootacular is also being held October 27 at Lakeview Community Centre. Rock this Halloween party with music by the Revival Band, come in a costume or your everyday costume. Cash bar

opens at 5:00 pm, Dinner 6:00 pm, Band 7:30 pm.

Chili and biscuits will be served, please bring a salad or dessert along with your own plate/utensils.

Tickets, call Dolores 250-5179618, also sold Ross Creek Store.

SoulEclipse and Village Lanes Fun Centre in Chase present Haunted Alleys on Friday, Oct. 26, 10:00 pm – 1:00 am. Laser Bowling party with a dance floor, pins, balls, a bar and 2 DJs on 4 turntables. Dress up. Get wild. Prizes for costumes.

Dress up and join Sorrento Lions on October 31st, 5:30pm - 8pm at Sorrento Memorial Hall. Scary haunted house, games prizes and treats.

2018 Salmon Run Historic Tours of Chase

By Elena Markin The picturesque Village of Chase and Adams River Lumber Company’s history is closely entwined with the Salmon and the local Secwepemc people.

Join local historian David Lepsoe for a 1-hour, 4 blocks walk in downtown Chase. The tour covers 20 of the 50 original houses from the Adams River Lumber Company era.

It starts at the Chamber

Sign (Chase Map Board) and ends at Chase Museum. Tour dates are Oct 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, all at 1 pm. Special private or group tours can be arranged by contacting Elite Events BC. Tickets are $10 and proceeds are going to Chase Museum. Purchase your tickets online eliteeventsbc.com/ other-events, at Chase Museum, at the Chase Chamber & Visitor Centre, or Inside Out Coffee House.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Kickin’ Tech News 3D Printing – the Next Phase John Seymour Lakeside Technical Solutions

In February 2016, I wrote an article about 3D printing.

At the time, the technology was relatively new and the world was just beginning to see products “printed” rather than created using traditional means. Back then of course, the 3D printing process was limited to very specific materials only and primarily plastic, but the technology had so much promise, you just knew it would evolve quickly.

Sure enough, human ingenuity has kicked in and the technology has already evolved to include other materials including food (yes, food), certain types of clothing materials and the biggie, metals. I would expect that 3D printing with metals will be huge and so I decided I would make that the main topic of this edition.

But first a quick update.

In the original 2016 article, the most fascinating application of 3D printing for me was in the field of medicine, where research was already moving forward in the direction of printed replacement human organs. There has now been success with human trials in this area so I find it very exciting to think about where the technology will eventually go. Imagine a patient no longer having to wait for a donor in order to replace a failing organ such as a liver, kidney or heart.

The prospect is not that far off and we could see major advances within 5 years.

Amazing stuff!

Now let’s talk about printing with metals. Printing with soft materials like plastic is great but can only take

the technology so far. Once metal printing becomes more advanced in terms of cost and speed, I suspect we’ll start to see some major changes in the world of metal fabrication and production. In fact there are already metal 3D printers out there printing parts for airplanes, cars, trains and more.

There are currently 3 distinct technologies being developed for metal 3D printing. I won’t get into how each works but suffice it to say that each has its advantages and disadvantages, and it’s very likely that eventually one will dominate over the others, as in any new technology.

One interesting aspect of current 3D metal printing is that there are not a lot of companies investing in their own printers. This could be because the technology is just too new and they are taking a wait and see approach, or it could be because the cost of the equipment currently available is extremely high. Instead what is happening is that we are seeing many new companies forming that offer metal 3D printing services for not only other companies but for individuals as well.

One thing for sure is that 3D printing in all of its forms is here to stay and I for one, am very interested to watch its progress.

Any questions or if you are interested to learn more, feel free to get it touch.

(250)955-0816 johnseymour@Lakesidetech.ca www.lakesidetech.ca

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OCTOBER 2018

By Tod Wilson

Let us restore your headlights

Thanksgiving weekend… it’s the highlight of the fall for many reasons. It just seems to be a more relaxed holiday compared to the hustle and bustle of Christmas. It’s a traditional time for family reunion. For some, it’s kids coming back from college or university… or just the right reason to gather our extended family together. It also highlights the annual change in the colour palette of the local landscape. It’s a reminder that we have much more colour than the various shades of green, brown and gray that we’ve grown used to over the summer. It reminds us of the year around beauty of the North Shuswap. While the days of fall continue to get shorter, the weather seems to be just about right... not too warm, not too cool. Most of the gardeners in our community will have completed their harvest by this weekend. Many members of our community have expressed how well their vegetable gardens performed, despite the smoky skies of August. Thanksgiving dinner is that opportunity to share the garden’s bounty, eat turkey, laugh with family and friends alike. But don’t forget to take that nap on the couch too. That’s also tradition.

While there’s always something happening at the Hall, during the month of October take an hour or two to head over to Tsutswecw Park and take in the Salute to the Salmon. With this being a dominant year, the volume of salmon heading up the Adams River is a sight that never tires. The Salmon Society will have an Artisan Gallery, a souvenir market and food & beverage concessions. It’s a great way to walk off some of those turkey dinner leftovers!

The NSCA Board of Director meet the third Tuesday of each month and

meetings are always open to our membership and guests. At the September meeting of the Board, Jay Simpson candidate for the local Area ‘F’ CSRD Director, requested a few minutes to speak regarding the upcoming election. Jay and his family are long time members of the association. He highlighted his desire to create a new relationship with the CRSD based on local needs. That resonated with the Board, because that what we strive to do… serve the needs of our local community.

I always say it… ‘There’s always something happening at the Hall’. And this month is no exception. The North Shuswap Chamber of Commerce will be moderating an All Candidates Forum on Wednesday, October 10th at Celista Hall. This will be a great opportunity to meet the candidates and hear their position on a variety of local issues. Each candidate will present an opening statement and then be given specific questions for response. You can forward your questions in advance to info@northshuswapbc.com. The NSCA Board of Directors encourage all of our membership to take a few minutes to come to Celista Hall and vote on Saturday, October 20th.

Help wanted! Are you looking for a way to become more involved with the NSCA? We are actively looking for a volunteer to join the board as our Recording Secretary. This is a limited time board appointment, which expires at the April 2019 AGM. If you can spare 5 to 10 hours of time to take notes, have experience with Microsoft Word and email, then you have the skills we need. We need your help.

Please contact Tod Wilson at info@northshuswapcommunityhall.ca.

North Shuswap Community Hall

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Membership fees: $20/family, $10/individual 5456 Squilax Anglemont Rd. Celista, BC, V0E 1M6 Hall Bookings: Kim; 403-819-0863 or Lynn; 250-679-4017. info@northshuswapcommunityhall.ca www.northshuswapcommunityhall.ca

OCTOBER 2018

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43

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World Restart - a - Heart Day Submitted by Susan Murray World Restart a Heart is an annual day of action with the aim to teach vital lifesaving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and automated external defibrillator (AED) skills to as many people as possible.

There will be two sessions at Lakeview Centre on October 16, at 10:15 and 11:00 am, offering Hands Only CPR and AED training.

You can sign up at the Centre or just drop in.

Through education and training you can increase the likelihood of lives being saved in the event of a cardiac arrest. It only takes 30 minutes of your time. You can make the difference in someone’s life!

This year, Restart a Heart on Oct. 16 is going global, with support from resuscitation councils covering America (North, Central and South), South Africa, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, as well as Europe.

The aim of the Day is to bring awareness, education and training to the general public, to increase the likelihood of lives being saved in the event of a heart attack.

The early moments of a heart attack are critical and a trained person on the scene can make the critical difference.

For more information, call Susan Murray, Community Paramedic at 250 3192479 or email cp.chase@bcehs.ca

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

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Historical Happenings

By Loretta Greenough Our regular meetings of the North Shuswap Historical Society started in September. Our speaker Peg Zinck along with Don Riley and Tom Zinck gave a bit of history of Shuswap Lake Park and their experiences running the park for a number of years. The talk was filled with interesting and unusual events that they experienced in the park over the years. The ones I can print may end up in a Chronicle someday.

Speaking of our new Shuswap Chronicle Vol #11. Thank you for your positive comments. If you think of articles which you would like included in another Chronicle or are interested in submitting an article, we would be very happy to hear from you.

Our 2019 Calendar filled with historical photographs of the North Shuswap is now available.

T & L Reflections – A Little Museum is now being winterized. It enjoyed a reasonable season considering the smoke we had this summer. The people who ventured a visit all seemed to enjoy themselves and their comments in the guest book give us encouragement to continue our endeavors, as it seems to be very much appreciated. If you haven’t yet paid a visit – mark it on your calendar for next year.

Our Chronicles as well as our Calendar will be on sale at the Christmas Craft Fair in December.

We meet at 2:00 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month in the Clubroom of the N.S. Community Hall. If you are interested in coming to a meeting, you will be most welcome.

Lakeview Centre Membership fees: $20/yr (per person) Hall Bookings/Games Room Joe 250-463-3223 or Monique 778-981-0300 7703 Squilax Anglemont Rd Anglemont, BC V0E 1M8 250-955- 2218 (leave message) Email: lccspres@gmail.com www.lakviewcommunitycentresociety.com

By Monique Gauthier We are sad to announce that Joe Wood passed away on September 22nd, a longtime member of the Lakeview Centre. Joe was always a gentleman. Along with being a war time veteran, he was the organizer and speaker for many years at the Remembrance Day ceremony. He will be missed by all. Our condolences to Lucille.

LIONS DOUBLE UP MEAT DRAW will be held October 6, the Lions are having 20 meat draws, doubling your chances of winning extra meat to help celebrate Thanksgiving. Doors and cash bar open at 2:00 pm, meat draw from 3:00pm to 5:00pm. Come out to support our valuable Lions who donate their time and funds to help so many organizations in the North Shuswap.

ANGLEVILLE HORROR SPOOTACULAR - Oct. 27 Time to rock this Halloween party with music by the Revival Band, come in a costume (there will be prizes) or your everyday costume, will be a fun night! Cocktails 5:00 pm, cash bar, Dinner 6:00 pm, Band 7:30 pm, Chili and biscuits will be served. Please bring a salad or dessert and your own plate/utensils, all for only $20.00 per person.

For tickets call Dolores 250517-9618, also sold at Ross Creek Store. See you there!

RISE N' SHINE FAMILY BREAKFAST - October 13 - 2nd Saturday monthly

The Chamber of Commerce will be hosting this breakfast, meet the members and learn what they are working on plus some of their future projects for our community. There are two new kiosks you may have seen, one at the Celista Hall and one at the Hub, thanks to the Chamber for these. You may also have noticed the beautification of our lovely welcome signs for each community, the new rock work around some of these signs and come spring there will also be greenery planted. They have removed signs from closed businesses along our roadside.

These are just a few examples of what the Chamber has been working on and there are plans for many more projects to enhance our community.

As usual a full breakfast is served from 8 to 11 for $7.00, always a great place to meet new faces in our community.

This breakfast is a very important fundraiser for the Lakeview Centre to help with our yearly operational cost.

Big thank you goes out to the Bingo Group for sponsoring and preparing the last breakfast, thank you to Denise, Vicky, Suzanne, Gary, and Monique. Job well done, the egg in a basket was enjoyed by all along with the pancakes, fresh fruits, homemade muffins, juice and coffee and thank you to all who came out, very much appreciated.

(Continued on page 45)

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

(Continued from page 44)

FITNESS CLASSES - Monday, Wednesday, Friday We have fitness classes held at the hall targeting full body workouts - cardio, weights, core, abs, Tabata, circuit training. Adults of all ages and fitness levels are welcome. NOTE: as of October 1st, class times will change to Monday 8:15am, Wednesday and Friday 9:00am. Come on out and feel the benefits of these classes.

WANTED "BINGO PLAYERS" We need more players or we will have to make some decisions regarding this fundraiser. JACKPOT PRIZE is now increasing by $50.00 each bingo - to a maximum of $1000, 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month - doors open at 6:00pm bingo starts at 7:00pm, another very important fundraiser for our hall.

HANDS ONLY CPR and AED Training – two sessions October 16 World Restart Heart is an annual day of action with the aim to teach vital life saving CPR/AED skills to as many people as possible. Through education and training you too can increase the likelihood of lives being saved in the event of

a cardiac arrest. It only takes 30 minutes of your time. You can make the difference in someone's life! You can sign up at the centre, or just drop in on the 16th for either session at 10:15 or 11:00 am.

If you have any questions call Susan Murray, Community Paramedic at 250318-2479.

WANTED CARPET BOWLERS They have started bowling but are needing spares on some days, this is a good way to come out to learn the game, along with seeing what fun these bowlers have. They are throwing their balls every Monday and Thursday from 10:00am to 12:00pm. Everyone welcomed, this is a great way to pass the winter months, which will soon be upon us.

CHANGE - COUNTRY GARDNERS CLUB meetings are changing to Thursday afternoon from 1:30pm to 3:30pm. If you’re new to the area, this club can help you with what, where and how to plant for this grow zone. Everybody is welcome to come out and learn about flowers, good ones and bad (invasive), and even a bit of info on growing your own vegetables.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

Anglemont Ladies Golf

North Shuswap Community Association (NSCA) presents:

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By Lucille Ketemer The Ladies official golf season has come to an end. Tuesday Putting Challenge and Thursday Fun Games continued until our final day and wind up lunch on September 13, 2018. The winners for Long Putts were: Lucille Ketemer, Bev Shea, Doris Hunter, and Jan Wojciechowski. The winners for Fewest Putts were: Doris Hunter, Lynn Miller, Judy Weller, Jeannie Longhurst, and Bev Shea.

Fun Day Games and winners: Poker with a Joker – Tied for 1st place: Lucille Ketemer, Doris Hunter, and Lynn Miller. Lowest Reverse Score – 1st place: Doris Hunter, 2nd place: Judy Weller, and 3rd place: Irene Anderson.

Betty Loree won a glass and golf balls provided by Craig for hidden criteria on the Canada Flag hole.

This year the weather co-operated for our Ladies Club Championship held on September 6, 2018, with 7 participants.

Judy Weller won the Championship with her Low Gross score. The Low Net winner was Doris Hunter.

The Year-End Awards: Ringer Board – Karen Freeman, Pin Round – Lynn Miller, Count Your Putts – Judy Weller, Birdie/Par Tree – Judy Weller.

Most Improved Player was Doris Hunter. Thanks to the Prize Committee, Bev Shea and Mary Stewart for purchasing these year-end prizes.

We greatly acknowledge our spon(Continued on page 47)

OCTOBER 2018 (Continued from page 46)

sors for helping to make the 2018 Anglemont Ladies Golf season successful and fun: The Kicker, B & D Concrete, Gerry Shea, Ross Creek Store, Scotch Creek Home Hardware, Lucille Waters, Pat Robertson, and Anglemont Estates Golf Club. Over the year, other members have donated prizes and cookies.

On our final Thursday, seven brave ladies played Best Ball in the cold and sometimes drizzly weather. The winners were: Colleen Leroux, Doris Hunter, and Lucille Ketemer. The other team with only one point behind consisted of Lori Miller, Irene Anderson, Lynn Miller and Maureen Overland.

We then went over to The Hub for our Wind Up lunch. Seventeen members and one guest enjoyed a great meal.

We celebrated Sheila Riley’s birthday.

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Sheila Riley graciously donated $100 to the Club. It was decided that we would purchase a Trophy which would be awarded to the member who had the Most Improved Game. The first recipient is this year’s winner, Doris Hunter.

I will be leaving the Anglemont area and will be unable to fulfill my 2nd year term as Captain. I found the duties challenging at times but rewarding and enjoyable. I want to thank all who helped me, Judy Weller, co-captain and especially the past Captain, Doris Hunter. The Club can look forward to Judy Weller taking over the Captain position next year.

Although the official season is over, we will continue golfing on Tuesdays and Thursdays as long as the weather holds.

Open Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm

Anglemont Men’s Golf quest) of the tournament.

By Gerry Shea Again, congratulations The Anglemont Estates Men’s Golf Club Championship Tournament is a 36 to Craig Golemblaski for winning the -hole event which was played this year 2018 Match Play Championship trophy over the August 25th – 26th weekend. and Jim Taylor for winning the runnerup trophy.

Fourteen club members competed for For 2018-2019, the executive will this year’s bragging rights. consist of Ron Buffel as President, GerLow gross honors went to Gerry Shea with a score of 145. Craig Golem- ry Shea as Secretary/Treasurer and Floyd Forsch as Captain (assisted by blaski was second with a 146 score.

The low net winner was Russ Watters Rob Scranton).

The senior men’s are still playing with a net score of 113. on Tuesdays and Winners were anWednesdays. We nounced and trophies tee-off at 9:30 AM were presented at the in October. wind-up supper which Thanks again to our occurred on Friday, sponsors for the exSeptember 7. In addicellent hole prizes. tion to the above winAlso, thanks to ners, Ian Robertson Craig, Trudy and won the most imDeirdre for the deliproved handicap trocious Thursday phy and the “Arnie” night suppers. trophy for the best atFinally, in Septemtendance record. The ber, the club was club would also like to pleased to make a thank Ian Robertson of $100.00 donation to I RRR Painting for his $100.00 donation for The 2018 Anglemont Estates Men’s the North Shuswap the most honest golfer champion Gerry Shea and Women’s Food Bank. (name withheld by rechampion Judy Weller

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Serving the Shuswap for 40 years

Dwayn Bentley 250 - 955 - 2415

highmountainfarm@gmail.com

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Elite Nail & Colour Studio Chase, BC

OCTOBER 2018

many people believed that the

By Jan Penner ability or inability to make Congratulations to this month’s draw prize winner of butter was influenced by the $25, Gloria Webster for cor- supernatural. Before making butter, some tossed salt into rectly identifying our object the fire to ensure as a butter churn.

Last Month’s Thing the butter would We have featured Butter Churn “come”. Also used a butter churn before to ward of witches, but that used a dashfairies and other er, which was negative powers, worked up and down was a hot iron to churn the separatdipped into the ed cream into butter. cream before This churn, circa churning com1900, used half cirName That Thing menced. One stocle paddles with ry tells of a womholes, attached to a an having no sucrod attached to a cess with her buthandle, which was ter until she turned to move the plunged a hot paddles through the poker in to dispel cream to form butthe fairies which ter. The size of the had obviously churn is one which been residing in would have been the churn. Once for household use she did this, the only. Depending Email: kicker@kicker.ca butter production on the number of Call: 250-955-0534 cows and the quan- Or drop answer in one of our was successful. drop boxes at SuperValu in Obviously butter tity of milk being Scotch Creek, Sunnyside Supermarket in fairies are not as gathered daily, Celista, or Ross Creek Store desirable as tooth skimmed cream in Magna Bay may have needed to Entry Deadline - Oct. 19 fairies!

Many of us bebe collected over a number of days. Needless to moan our busy days and how say, the fresher the cream, the hard it is to get to all our “chores”. The next time we sweeter the butter. are loading our washers, dryThe process of churning ers and dishwashers, let’s rebutter is simple and widely recognized. When the cream member to be thankful that is moved with force of some pound of butter is stored in the fridge or freezer ready for kind, it magically becomes our use, not tucked away in butter. When the milk is churned without skimming, it the cow in the backyard!

Here is our next item for produces both butter and a substantial amount of butter- your perusal. Get your guessmilk. This buttermilk was of- es in and you may be the next ten consumed by the glass or winner of our $25 prize. Our thanks to the Chase and Disused in baking. trict Museum and Archives I am being slightly facetious about the magic part but for supplying this item.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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OCTOBER 2018

The Kicker hitched a ride on the back of a motorcycle this summer with Rob Pawluk from Celista all the way to Tuktoyaktuk and back!! Ridin’ free.

Gotta love it!

Where do you read your Kicker? Send us a picture. kicker@kicker.ca

250-955-2981 cell 250-803-2981 Family business for over 80 years Over 25 years experience

 forming,

grading, rebar  placing & finishing all types  many colours & patterns A.C.I. Certified Concrete Technician W.C.B. insured Guaranteed workmanship References available 6245 Line 17 Magna Bay

Chase and District Fish & Game

By Helen Dalin The Chase and District Fish and Game Club Open House on August 12 was a great success and the weather cooperated for the day, keeping it cool but no rain.

Many members came out earlier in the week to mow and clean up the grounds and clubhouse. Twenty members came out on the day to give their time and teach skills in archery, rifle and Trap shooting. We had almost 70 participants come out to experience the activities during the day.

We had women, men and children, ages from 8 to 80, try out new outdoor activities.

Some commented they had never tried any of the activities or handled any type of gun before. Others said I don’t think I have picked up a gun for over 30 years or shot a bow since I was a child.

There was lots of positive feedback and many chose to sign up as members.

The hot dogs and drinks were a big hit. A big thank you to all who helped make this event a great success. If you would like to see pictures of the event you can find them on the Chase and District Web Page www.cdfgc.ca at the bottom of our main page, on our Facebook Page.

The CDFGC would like to acknowledge Bernie and Sheila Onderwater, longtime members who ran the Trap division for many years, attended regular monthly and regional meetings, served as Executive, and worked many Work Bees. They are moving to Salmon Arm, remaining members, but retiring from active duty. They will be missed. Thank you for all you

have done for the club over the years.

Life member, Bob Mason has passed away. He was awarded this life membership many years ago for the many years he was the Club’s secretary and all the work he did for the club. He was very active in our club for a lot of years and his wife Bea was the one who was at every Banquet selling our liquor tickets. Our club would not have flourished without members like the Mason’s and the Onderwaters.

The next monthly Trap and Skeet Practice is scheduled for Sunday October 14. Practice starts at 10 am for shooting Trap. Bring your own lunch. Ear and eye protection are available to borrow.

Members bring their own shells but there are always some there for emergency purchase if you run out. Each round of 25 costs $5. Minors must be accompanied by an adult. A reminder that the rifle range is closed during this time. Contact Helen Dalin at 250-679-8019 for more information.

We are back to regular monthly meetings at the Creekside Seniors Centre in Chase. Meetings are always the 3rd Monday of the month.

The next one is Monday, October 15 at 7:30 pm. We encourage all regular members and new ones to come to the meetings. There are many, many members of our club but only 14 came to the September meeting. New ideas and input are always welcome and appreciated. Support from the membership is required to keep the club going and flourishing.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

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“6th Annual Pancake Breakfast with the Donkeys was something to BRAY about!”

By Chris Harris look at the new information signs on the Every day is a wonderful day at the fences along the trail and in the barns.

Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge and yet Some of the signs draw attention to the some days are even better than wonderflora and fauna of our beautiful valley ful. One of these very special while others talk about our days is our Annual Pancake donkeys and their special care Breakfast Fundraising Event requirements. Thank you to which we hold on the second Lush Cosmetics for funding Home Repairs and Renovations Sunday of September each the signs, the trail extension year. and the upcoming booklet.

This year we welcomed As always, we are humbled KEN EGAN hundreds of eager visitors, 403-852-6956 by the support we receive renotime@shaw.ca most of whom joined us for a from our volunteers, donors, delicious breakfast of mamdiners and the community. moth-sized pancakes, mouthWe are very proud to be watering sausages from Uppart of the Thompsontown Askews and fresh slicShuswap region.

Why do mummies es of tomato from local garSoon our open season will dens. Tim Hortons generouscome to an end as our have no friends?!

One little girl really rocked donkeys need to rest and ly supplied the coffee. her new “Steve the Wonder stay cozy warm over the Fez, Tiny Tim and the Donkey” T-shirt. other donkeys sensed the exwinter. We are open on citement in the air and were weekends only from Because they’re lined up at the fences for hugs and 11am to 3pm until our Thanksgiving too wrapped up scratches when our first visitors arrived. With The Donkeys Celebration on They entertained our visitors throughout Thanksgiving Sunday, October 7th and in themselves the day with their antics and posed for for a few days over Christmas so be sure photos with adults and children alike. to check our website for more inforVolunteers in the barns and paddocks mation. happily shared stories about the donkeys www.turtlevalleydonkeyrefuge.com and mules and pointed out sponsored donkeys to their “sponsor parents”. As always, an occasional loud bray filled the air and gave everyone a start and a chuckle.

This year our Honey Man, Colin Dawes, and his family set up a table near the food tent and shared information about their bees and their delicious honey with the folks. It is great to support our local beekeepers. We think the honey tastes like liquid sunshine.

We also launched the third in our series of storybooks about our donkeys.

Chartered Professional Accountants LLP Steve The Wonder Donkey is about the journey of miniature donkey Steve who For Professional Assistance In: was living in a dog rescue and needed a ◊ Corporate & Personal Income Tax Preparation new home. The story is sweet and caring ◊ Dealing With Revenue Canada ◊ Buying, Starting, or Selling a Business and the illustrations are excellent. Tami even took little Steve on a walk-about ◊ Bookkeeping ◊ Preparation of Financial Statements and for a youngster, he was on his best Helen Lamb ◊ Gordon Herrington ◊ Wally Branchflower behaviour. We even had a few “Steve” tshirts done up to celebrate the release of the book.

Many of our visitors had their first 834 Shuswap Ave., Chase BC www.tombeherringtoncpa.ca

RENO TIME

Tombe Herrington

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Dr. Wayne Quinn Dr. Melanie Keith Chase Chiropractic Clinic at Chase Wellness Centre Clinic hours 8:30-5:00 Mon-Tues-Wed 830 Thompson Ave, Chase, BC 250-679-2900

Letters to the Editor Re: “No Credibility” I would like to take issue with Mr. Kyllo’s article, regarding ‘No Credibility in Referendum process’ - Kicker Sept. 2018.

Not a Swiss citizen but I have lived in Switzerland for 6 years (many years before as a teen ager) and never cease to be impressed by Switzerland’s “Peoples’ Democracy” system - which in most instances is based on the people’s right to call upon referendum to settle matters affecting all Swiss. There are some 5-7 political parties from one spectrum to the other, using proportional representation without being beholden to the oldfashioned, highly antiquated

and counter productive “First Past the Post” system. Of course, politicians of all political walks would have to surrender some of their autocracy and submit to the will of the people - which democracy is supposed to be all about We, The People… not We, The Politicians. Would a politician have the backbone to surrender some of his/her power - to benefit the electorate? Perhaps Mr. Kyllo would like to take some time and acquaint himself with the Swiss system of government.

All of BC and Canada could gain from it.

Vera Gottlieb Switzerland

OCTOBER 2018

School News

By Jan Penner What great weather we had for our Terry Fox Run on September 20th. Just as students and staff went out to run, the sun broke through and beamed down on us the whole time. Thanks to the parents who came out to join us and to help with stamping to mark each lap, and to Mrs. and Mr. Schmidt for organizing the event. Thanks also to our families for their donations which totaled well over $200.

New to our staff this year is Ms. Sara Haugland. She is new to our district and comes to us from a previous position in Surrey. She is really enjoying Grade 1-2 at North Shuswap School and is expecting to take up permanent residence in Blind Bay very shortly.

Also new (sort of) is Mrs. Rhonda Witzke. Technically she is a returning staff member, as she spent the last weeks of June filling in for Mrs. Schmidt. She is very excited to be teaching in the 5-6 class and will also be our librarian this year. She, her husband Tim, and their 3 children live in Eagle Bay. We are very happy to have both of these teachers joining us, as well as CEA Aura Rivette, a long-time resident of Anglemont. She joins Donna and Simone to round out a fabulous CEA team. We are currently hoping to fill 1 more CEA position so our staff may yet be expanding further!

Volleyball season has just started, with practices being held at lunchtime and possibly some mornings. Thanks to Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Rosman for taking on the coaching duties for our teams.

We have a number of 4 day weeks coming up in October. The 5th is a Pro-D Day, the 8th Thanksgiving and the 19th is the Provincial Pro-D Day. Toonie Tuesday, a fundraiser for Me To We, is October 23rd. Our first Bottle Drive of the year is October 27th. Tuesday, October 9th registration opens for Kindergarten, French Immersion and Outdoor Learning program for the 2019-20 school year.

The Remembrance Day Assembly will likely take place on Thursday, November 8th. Please check the school website or call the office in early November for details regarding start time.

We welcome all community members. If you are a veteran or know anyone who is a veteran, please contact the school at 250-955-2214. We would be honoured to have you help us observe this day.

A big thanks to those drivers who are slowing down in the school zone.

Your care and attention is recognized and appreciated.

Keep up the good work!

Have a great fall everyone! Enjoy the Salmon Run!

North Shuswap Elementary School

Bottle Drive October 27th

Contributions gratefully accepted.

Donations can also be dropped off at Scotch Creek Bottle Depot.

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

House Fire What an outstanding community we live in! Thank you to all the firefighters and front line people who rushed to aid and averted a potential disaster for our forest. We are sad to lose our house, built by my father and late husband Jim, sad to lose so many photos, sad to lose irreplaceable musical instruments, sad to lose the doorjamb with the dates of the kids growth, sad to lose the Bible my oma carried out of Siberia.

We did not lose our home however because our home is our community, and our forest, and our jobs we go to every day. Our beach looks the same as ever down Wharf Road.

We can't believe the outpouring of support from everyone and thank you all, you carried us when we were lost.

Most of all we thank God that everyone is safe and we are going to be ok.

Wilda, Mark, Ben and Donovan

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Collection of non perishable food all October for Christmas hampers

St. David’s by the Lake on the highway in Celista

Kicker Community Newsletter We want you to know how much we appreciate the Kicker as a means of keeping up on what is happening in the North Shuswap, issues to be aware of and what businesses to contact so that we can support the local community.

Gordon Lloyd

Join us for worship Sundays at 11:00 •

• • •

A place of hospitality, caring, prayer, and inspirational music and messages.

Thanksgiving Sunday (Oct 7) Always something for children Pot luck lunch after each service

Birthday Party Many thanks from to all who helped make a splendid party for Jo Anne and Karl's BIG BIRTHDAY at the Lakeview Centre in September.

Jack Lewis Walk for a Cure Seymour Arm Walk for a Cure raised a grand total of $2095 this summer. All those involved should be proud. Without your support this wouldn’t have happened. So give yourself a pat on the back. Thank you all so much and I hope we can do this again next year. Cheers and thank you!

Debbie Orcutt

Everyone welcome!

Contact us at worship@stdavidschurch.info Visit our website www.stdavidschurch.info THRIFT SHOP CLOSING FOR THE SEASON

• •

Last day is Wednesday, October 31 Great deals throughout the month; including Christmas items!

Thanks to all who have shopped, visited, and made contributions Hours: 10:00 – 3:00

North Shuswap Christian Fellowship

 Worship & Sunday School, 10:30 am Potluck 3rd Sunday after service 4079 Butters Road, Scotch Creek Pastor Lloyd Peters

St. David’s by-the-Lake Anglican/United Church  Sunday, 11am 5518 S-A Rd, Celista worship@stdavidschurch.info Rev Brian Smith

Shuswap Community Church Sorrento Campus Sunday, 10:30 am At Sorrento Memorial Hall 1159 Passchendale Rd. 250.835.4004

Catholic Services Our Lady of the Lake Blind Bay  Sunday, 11: 15 am Chase  Sunday, 9:00 am

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ACROSS 1. Briskly (music) 5. Quickly 10. Remnant 14. Anagram of "Dome" 15. Celebrations 16. Genuine 17. Compensate 19. Beige 20. Apprehend 21. Map within a map 22. French for "Room" 23. Gist 25. Andean animal 27. Effeminate 28. Deceiving by a mock action 31. Vomits 34. Widely known 35. Japanese apricot 36. Historical periods 37. Bygone

38. Parsley or sage 39. French for "Friend" 40. Extraterrestrial 41. Blockheads 42. Inducements 44. Bro or sis 45. Criminal 46. The shaved crown of a head 50. A loose coverall 52. African virus 54. Holiday drink 55. Jacket 56. Brotherhood 58. Against 59. Kidney-related 60. At the peak of 61. Pear variety 62. Strangely 63. Flippant

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DOWN 1. French science-fiction writer 2. Anagram of "Aside" 3. Graves 4. Large flightless bird 5. Wing 6. Analyze syntactically 7. Wings 8. Stockmen 9. East southeast 10. Imagined 11. Rectified 12. Nobleman 13. Adhesive

18. 9 9 9 9 22. Found on most beaches 24. F F F F 26. Mortgage 28. Evanesces 29. Roman emperor 30. Tomcats 31. Tiny sphere 32. Ground forces 33. Trench coats 34. Wavered 37. Hodgepodge 38. Imps

Puzzle 1 - Easy

40. Out of control 41. Kuwaiti monetary unit 43. North Pole area 44. Alone 46. Complete 47. Come together 48. Turbine part 49. Country of the Nile 50. Anagram of "Cabs" 51. Not stereo 53. Musical group 56. To and ___ 57. Short sleep

Answers on page 62

Puzzle 1 - Medium

OCTOBER 2018

NORTH SHUSWAP • Kids Klub - Starts Oct. 2 at North Shuswap

Elementary. Tuesdays 2-3pm for grades K to 4.

Games, crafts, Bible stories, snacks & more.

FMI Debbie 250-955-0071.

•NS Health Fair - Oct. 3, 10am - 3 pm. Scotch Creek Fire Hall. Interior Health & NS Health Society showcase of health services & resources.

FMI Corrine Gaskin 250 679 3350 •NS Lions 50/50 and Meat Draw Oct. 6 & 20 at Anglemont Lakeview Centre and Oct. 13 & 27 at Scotch Creek firehall, 3-5 pm. Support the Lions and have fun with friends.

•Thanksgiving Buffet - Oct. 7, 6pm at the Hub in Scotch Creek. Get tickets at the Hub, or call 250-955-2002 •Kindergarten Registration for the 2019-2020 year, Tuesday, October 9. To register your child, bring their CareCard and Birth Certificate to the office at North Shuswap School.

•Candidates Forum - Hear the Area F Director candidates’ positions on local issues. Oct. 10, 7pm at NS Community Hall. Sponsored by NS Chamber.

•Lakeview Centre Breakfast – October 13, 811am. Come out for a yummy breakfast, sponsored by NS Chamber.

•Jam Night - with Randy & Jody, Oct. 13 at 9pm at the Hub in Scotch Creek.

•Hands Only CPR and AED - World Restart a Heart Day, Oct 16 at Lakeview Community Centre. Two training sessions: 10:15 and 11:00 am (drop-ins welcome) FMI Susan Murray 250 319-2479 or cp.chase@bcehs.ca •Business Luncheon Talk - Thompson Region Division of Family Practice on creating a shared vision for the future of primary healthcare in our community. Oct. 18, noon to 1pm at NS Christian Fellowship Church 4079 Butters Rd. Free & open to all.

•General Election Voting – Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 am to 8 pm. Scotch Creek Fire Hall, North Shu-swap Community Hall Celista, Lakeview Centre in Anglemont and Seymour Arm Community Hall.

•Salute to the Sockeye Festival at Tsútswecw (Roderick Haig-Brown) Provincial Park runs daily from September 28 – October 21, 8:00am – 4:00pm daily.

•Halloween Party - Scotch Creek Fire Hall, Sat. Oct. 27, 6-8pm. Games, prizes, tricks and treats, “Bubble Wonders” at 6:30 pm, fireworks at 8 pm.

•Halloween Party - Lakeview Centre, Oct. 27.

Cash bar opens 5pm, chili & biscuits dinner 6pm, Revival Band 7:30 pm. Please bring a salad or dessert and your own plate/utensils. Tick-

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

ets, call Dolores 250-517-9618, also sold Ross Creek Store.

•Halloween Party - Oct. 27, 8pm - 1am at the Hub. • N.S. Chamber AGM Meeting Oct 29 at The Hub. Vote in new directors and get the ideas flowing for the 2019 year.

SOUTH SHUSWAP • Area C Director Candidates Forums - Oct. 4, 7pm Eagle Bay Hall, Oct. 9, 7pm Sunnybrae Hall, Oct. 10, 7pm Cedar Heights Ctr, Oct. 15, 6:30pm Sorrento Hall, Oct. 16, 6:30pm White Lake Hall.

• South Shuswap Library - Life of Di. Diana Robinson tells her life story in this fun, lively and motivational hour. Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 2:00pm. Essential Oils for Health and Wellness. Jenn will talk about introducing oils to help with colds, digestive issues, headaches and many more. Please pre register for this session. Max 15. Saturday, Oct. 13 at 2:00pm.

• Nutrition for Seniors #4 -last of the series Wed. Oct 10, 1-4pm at Sorrento Centre. FREE seminar offered by the SSHSS. How to use food to control & prevent diseases. Reserve your seat sshealthss@gmail.com or 250-6753661.

• Customer Appreciation Day - Oct. 12, 11am -7pm. 7 Sisters Boutique, Unit 2, 1266A TCH, Sorrento. Wine tasting by Recline Ridge.

• Acrylic Art Workshop - with artist Brian Buckrell, Oct.13 and 14, 2018 from 9am-4pm each day. Blind Bay Memorial Hall. FMI contact Agnes Nykiforuk at bniky13@gmail.com • Blind Bay Memorial Hall Open House - October 20 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm at 2510 Blind Bay Road, Blind Bay. FMI contact A. Nykiforuk at bniky13@gmail.com • Health & Wellness Fair Sat. Oct.20, 10am to 2pm at Sorrento Memorial Hall. FMI 250-8035251 • Old Haunted Saloon - Get spooked between Oct. 15 and 27 at Duffers Den, Shuswap Lake Estates Golf. Costume party with live music Oct. 27. Reserve 250-675-2315.

• Sorrento Lions Halloween Party for Kids Oct 31, 5:30 to 8pm at Sorrento Memorial Hall • Costume prizes. Cakewalk, games, prizes hot dogs, candy. Free for everyone!

• For more South Shuswap events check out the South Shuswap Scoop scheduled to deliver on October 12 CHASE • Thanksgiving with the Donkeys - Sunday Oct 7, 11am to 3pm at Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge. Meet the donkeys. Hot Chocolate & popcorn available.

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• 2018 Salmon Run Historic Tours of Chase-

Join local historian David Lepsoe for one hour tours on Oct 6, 7, 8, 13, 14. All at 1 pm. Tickets online eliteeventsbc.com/other-events, at Chase Museum, Chase Chamber & Visitor Centre, or Inside Out Coffee House.

• 5K Beat the Heat - October 6, 10am, Chase Memorial Beach. Choose from 2 routes - 5k or 1k – run or walk. Participants encouraged to wear red, white, black (Heat Colours). Early registration appreciated - karrypittendreigh@gmail.com or text 250-574-7108.

• Candidates Forum Village of Chase - Oct. 9, 7-9pm. Chase Community Hall.

• Chase Curling Club Pancake Breakfast Sunday, Oct.14. 9 to 11am. Pancakes, sausages, eggs, coffee/tea, juice and lots of friendly smiles. Hope to see you there. All proceeds go towards the day to day operating of the completely volunteer run Chase Curling Club.

• Chase & District Fish & Game Trap & Skeet Practice - Sunday Oct.14. 724 Turtle Valley Rd. Starts at 10 am. Bring your own lunch. Minors must be accompanied by an adult. Rifle range is closed during this time. Contact Helen Dalin at 250-679-8019 for more information.

SALMON ARM • Annual Community Meeting – Shuswap Community Foundation, Tuesday October 16.

5:30 pm. The Nexus at First 450 Okanagan Ave E • Advance Voting - for all electoral areas.

Wednedays, Oct. 10 and 17, 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, CSRD Office - 555 Harbourfront Drive NE. • Gun Show & Sale - Salmon Arm Fish & Game Club. Oct 13 (9-5pm), Oct.14 (9 -3pm).

Salmon Arm Recreation Centre, 2550-9th Ave. NE. FARMERS’ MARKETS • Sorrento - Saturdays, May 12 to Thanksgiving, 8am to noon at Sorrento Shopper Plaza. Come for the freshness, stay for the fun!

• Chase - Fridays, May 18 -Oct. 26 from 10am to 2pm beside the Safety Mart parking lot.

For more events in and around the Shuswap check out:

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OCTOBER 2018

Regularly Scheduled Events

To add a meeting/event call 250-955-0534, Fax 250-955-0515

NORTH SHUSWAP CELISTA COMMUNITY HALL 5456 Squilax Anglemont Rd • BINGO Monday (except stats). $1000 Progressive Jackpot (must be legal age). Doors open at 6. Games start at 7. FMI Sue at 250-5177240 (license #92155) • Community Association - 3rd Tues. at 7pm.

• Craft & Needlework every Wed, 10-2. FMI Gerry 250-517-7111 (from 2nd Wed in Sept to 2nd Wed in June) everyone welcome.

• Historical Society - meeting 2nd Thurs at 2pm.

• Lions Club - meet 2nd & 4th Thurs 7pm • NIA Dance Fusion Classes - Tues & Fri 10:30am -11:30am. FMI Nancy Parkinson 250679-8233 • NS First Responders Society - meet 2nd Tues. of the month at 1pm • N.S. Players - meet 2nd Tues. of the month, 7pm.

• Zumba - Tues & Thurs 9am to 10am. FMI Julie 250-679-8502 LAKEVIEW CENTRE ACTIVITIES 7703 Squilax-Anglemont Rd, Anglemont • Anglebay Entertainers Chorus practice - Wed. 1pm, Jo 250-955-2282 (on hold till Sept) • Arts Group - Tuesdays 10am to 2pm • Crafts - 2nd & 4th Tues. 10am to 2pm. Bring your lunch. Everyone welcome. FMI call Alison @ 250-955-2588 • Bingo - 1st & 3rd Thur. Doors open, 6pm. Game at 7pm (licence no. 91834) FMI 250-572-0411 • Bridge Night - Wed evening, 7 pm. Coffee and Treats, Everyone welcome.

• Carpet Bowling - Mon & Thurs 10-12. FMI Blair Scranton 250-955-0032. Spares list call Ann Chow 250-955-2899 (on hold till Sept) • Country Gardener’s Club - 3rd Wed of the month, 7 pm. FMI Chris 250-955-6467 (on hold till Sept) • General Meeting - 2nd Tues. 2:30pm Sept-May • Rise & Shine Breakfast - 2nd Sat. 8-11am.

• Table Tennis - Mon. 1pm-3pm and & Fri. 10amnoon. FMI Dennis 250-955-2899 OTHER NORTH SHUSWAP ACTIVITIES • Business Lunch Talk (BLT)- 3rd Thurs 12pm to 1pm at pm at North Shuswap Christian Fellowship Church. 4079 Butters Road. Scotch Creek • Chamber of Commerce Meetings - 4th Mon of the month, Location to be announced • Fitness classes at Quaaout Lodge - Mon, Wed, Fri - Yoga at 8:30am and Aquafit at 10am. FMI 250.679.3090 • Lions Club Meat Draw & 50/50 Draw Alternating Saturdays at Lakeview & Scotch Creek Fire Hall. 3-5pm.

• Neighbours Seniors Club - Wed. 12 to 3pm.

Lunch, games, entertainment, coffee/dessert & fellowship. N.S. Christian Fellowship FMI Marion 250-679-2369 / Sherri 250-955-0036.

• NS First Responders - 1st & 3rd Thurs, 7pm at Celista Fire Hall.

• NS Health Centre Society - meet 2nd Thurs of the month, 9am. Call Carol 250-679-3498 or Jay 250377-5462 for location • Pickleball - at the tennis court in Scotch Creek.

Every day at 9am. FMI Bonnie 250-371-7567 • The Shuswap Nature Hikers meet Fridays to hike the North and South Shuswap trails. To join, contact them from their website: http:// www.thethirdhouse.ca/contact/hikers.php

.SOUTH SHUSWAP 1st Mon. at 7pm (bank holiday 2nd Mon). Info 250-675-4174 • Probus Club of Copper Island - 2nd Thurs.10am (coffee, 9:30) at Cedar Heights Community Hall.

FMI Mike Murrell at 250-675-4495 • Shuswap Rock Club - First Tues of the month (Sept - June) 7:30 pm at Sorrento Drop in Society.

Saturday workshops 1-4 pm. FMI 250-675-2849 • Shuswap Wood Carvers - Wed 9am to noon at Sorrento Drop in Centre. FMI Ken 250-675-3316.

• Sorrento Lions Club Meat Draw - Fridays 5-7pm at Copper Island Pub in Sorrento. 50/50 draw FMI Wayne, 250-675-2616 • The Arts On-Site with Lady Nature meet Mondays at 9am to create outdoors in the forest, near Sorrento-Blind Bay. FMI: 250-6755097, www.thethirdhouse.ca/theartsonsite • TOPS Sorrento #4369 - meets every Wed from 8:15 to 10:00 am at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church. 2740 Fairway Hills Rd. 250-675-2849 BLIND BAY MEMORIAL HALL 2510 Blind Bay Rd,250-675-3139. Email: blindbayhall@gmail.com Facebook: Blind Bay Community Hall and Reedman Gallery Website: blindbaymemorialhall.ca • Blind Bay Painters - Tues. 9:15am - 3 pm. FMI Gail Boden; gailboden@telus.net • Blues Jam Session - 3rd Tues. 7pm, 250-675-2865 • Garden Club - 3rd Wed. 10am, 250-835-2351 • Talana Twirlers - Mon. 7 - 9:30 pm. Contact Nancy gnalison@telus.net CARLIN HALL - 4051 Myers Rd., Tappen To book call 250-835-8577. web: carlinhall.net • Tues: Beginner acoustic jam - 7pm to 9pm.

• Wed: Intermediate acoustic jam - 7pm to 9pm • Coffee House 1st Sat. Dec - March. 7pm SOUTH SHUSWAP LIBRARY Blind Bay Market. 250-675-4818 www.orl.bc.ca/branches/south-shuswap • Knitting & Crocheting Group: 1st & 3rd Friday, 10 am – Noon. Bring a project! Meet new friends • The Writers’ Nook: 2nd & 4th Wednesday from 10am – 12pm. All welcome!

• For a full list of adult and children’s events visit the library or check out their website.

EAGLE BAY COMMUNITY HALL 4326 Eagle Bay Rd. • Quilting Mondays 10-2 (Bring Lunch). FMI call Inez: 675-4531 • Crafts Wednesdays 10-2 (Bring Lunch). FMI call Dot: 675-4282 • Fitness - Tues. & Thurs. 9-10. Sharon: 6752408 • Darts Fri7:15 pm. FMI call Alan: 675-5403 • Coffee House 4th Sat of the Month, except Dec & June - Aug. 7:30pm. FMI Gaetane 675-2178 SORRENTO DROP IN SOCIETY 1148 Passchendaele Rd. • Mon: AA Sorrento Group 8pm, Glee Club 9:30am • Tues: Crib -1:30pm, Men’s Snooker - 1pm, Meals to Wheels 2nd & 4th Tues. at noon • Wed: Carvers - 9am, Cards 1pm, Snooker 6pm • Thurs: Quilting - 10am, Men’s Snooker - 1pm • Fri: Ladies Snooker- 1pm • Sat: Scottish Country Dancing 9:30am - 250-6753518 SHUSWAP LAKE ESTATES COMMUNITY CENTRE: 2404 Centennial Dr, Blind Bay • Notch Hill Town Hall Assoc. -

or email kicker@kicker.ca

FMI call 250-675-2523 Mon: Line Dance - intermediate 1-3pm, Sponge Ball 9-12pm • Tues: Ladies Bridge 1-4pm, Good Time Quilters 1st & 3rd, 9am-3pm, Sponge Ball 9-12pm • Wed: Line Dance (beginners) 10-11:30am, (Advanced) 1:30-3pm. Ballroom Dance 7-9pm.

Lego Club 2nd Wed 6:30-8pm • Thurs: Play Group 9-12pm, Shuswap Pipers14pm • Friday: Sponge Ball 9-12pm, Youth Group (Gr. 5-7)6:30-7:30pm - (Gr. 8 & up)7:30-9:30pm, Scrappy Quilt Chics 9-3pm CHASE Fish & Game Club - 3rd Mon. 7:30pm at Chase Creekside Movie Night - Chase Community Hall, Thurs, minimal admission, concession, FMI 250-3196302.

Parkside Estates - Public Bingo Wed. 1pm, FMI 250-679-4477 Ext. 5 Taoist Tai Chi - Chase Community Hall on Tuesdays from 10-11am and Thursdays from 9:30 -11:30 am. FMI Judy 250-679-5425 CHASE CREEKSIDE FOR SENIORS 542 Shuswap Ave - FMI Sharron 250-679-1183 • Mon: Exercise for guys/gals, 8:30am / Bridge (with lessons), Canasta & Snooker, 1pm • Tues: Bingo, 1pm • Wed: Exercise for guys/gals, 9am / Canasta & Snooker, 1pm / Jam session 7pm • Thurs: Wood carving, 9am (lessons & help avail.)

• 2nd Thurs: Monthly General Meeting, 1pm • Fri: Cribbage, 1pm • Exercise for guys/gals, 9am • 2nd Fri: Mini-Crib, 10:30am register, 11am start • 3rd Fri every other month (starting Oct 2015): Full course meal, 5pm. Happy hour, 4:15 CHASE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 515 Shuswap Ave - 250-679-3536 • Tues - Meat draw, 4-6:30 / Pool,3:30 / Fun darts • Wed. - 3rd Wed of every month Branch General Meeting 7 pm. (except July & Aug) • Thurs - Regular Crib (downstairs) 7pm / Fun darts (upstairs) 7pm • Fri - Burger night, 5-7pm • Sat - Meat Draw, 50/50, Fun Darts - 2pm • Sun. - Giant Crib on the first Sun. of every month, 10:45 am. All other Sundays closed.

SUNNYBRAE COMMUNITY HALL - 3585 Sunnybrae Canoe Pt. Rd. • Tues & Thurs: Karate 6pm (250-835-8875) • Mon & Fri: Badminton (250-835-4625) • 2nd Sat: Coffee House (except June to Sept) • 4th Wed: General Meeting 7:30pm SUNNYBRAE SENIORS HALL • Sunnybrae Painters/Crafters Mon 9:30am (except statutory holidays) FMI 250-835-8539 • Wed Quilters 1st & 3rd (250-835-8255) • Potluck dinner and Meeting 3rd Tues, 5:30 pm (except July/Aug) • Shuswap Needle Arts Guild meet 1st & 3rd Thursday, 10am to 4 pm (Sept. to Jun) FMI Jo (250)-832-9308 or Sharon (250)-832-4588.

•

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

57

Contact Us at The INGREDIENTS • 2 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil • 3 tbsp. butter • 1 small sweet onion, diced • 1 carrot, diced • 1/4 C all-purpose flour • 2 C whole milk • 2 C low sodium veggie or chicken broth • 1 12 ounce pumpkin beer

cheese, plus more for serving

pepper

• 4 C broccoli florets • 2 tbsp. fresh thyme leaves, plus

DISPLAY ADVERTISING Oct 17, Nov 14, Dec 12

EDITORIAL & CLASSIFIED

DELIVERY Nov 2, Nov 30, Jan 4

Sr. Publisher: Jan Wojciechowski Publisher: Tracy Wojciechowski Editor: Jo Anne Malpass email: penwith23@hotmail.com Advertising /Classifieds: Cindy Korchinski Advertising: Catalina Montgomery

• 2 bay leaves • 1/4 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg • 1/4 tsp. cayenne, or to taste • 1 large pinch kosher salt &

ANGEL ASTRONAUT

Oct 21, Nov 18, Dec 16

For Advertising information contact Tracy 250-955-0534

• 3-4 C shredded sharp cheddar

more for serving DIRECTIONS 1. Heat the olive oil and butter in a large pot over medium heat. When the oil shimmers, add the onion and carrot and cook until fragrant, about 10 minutes. Whisk in the flour and cook until golden, about 2 minutes, then gradually whisk in the milk until smooth. Add the broth, beer, broccoli, bay leaves, nutmeg, cayenne, and a large pinch each of salt and pepper. Bring to a simmer, reduce the heat to medium and cook, uncovered, until the broccoli is tender, about 20 minutes.

2. Remove the soup from the stove. Remove the bay leaves and puree in batches in a blender or use an immersion blender.

3. Return the soup to the stove and set over low heat. Stir in the cheese until melted and creamy. Add the thyme and cook another 2 -3 minutes. Taste and adjust seasonings as desired. Ladle into bowls and top with a little extra cheddar and fresh thyme. Enjoy !

BEETLEJUICE BUMBLEBEE CAT CAULDRON CAVEMAN COWBOY DOCTOR DRACULA ELVIRA

ICKER

Phone: 250-955-0534 Fax : 250-955-0515 E-Mail: kicker@kicker.ca Write us: 7320 Estate Place, Anglemont, B.C. V0E 1M8 Website: www.kicker.ca Subscriptions: $50.00/yr (+gst) Drop boxes: SuperValu - Scotch Creek,

Got a favourite recipe you would like to share?

Email it to kicker@kicker.ca Or fax it to 250-955-0515

GORILLA MONSTER NINJA PIRATE PRINCESS PUMPKIN

Sunnyside Supermarket - Celista, Ross Creek Store - Magna Bay or 7320 Estate Place - Anglemont. @shuswapkicker @shuswapkickerscoop #shuswapkickerscoop

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DID YOU KNOW …. Japanese awareness of ghosts goes back centuries, rooted in ideas of justice and injustice, and in a fear of unfinished business. If a person’s spirit is looked after at death, by a family providing a proper funeral, praying for that person, and visiting the grave, then the deceased is able to pass peacefully into the next world. From there, the dead look out for their still -living relatives, providing help and protection. Every year, in summer, they return to this world, welcomed by their families at the festival of Obon with food and drink, fireworks and dancing.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

Adams River Salmon Society.. info@salmonsociety.com Anglemont Estates Waterworks

After Hours emergency 1-877-996-3344 Regular hours 250-832-8194 Anglemont Ladies Golf.. Bev Shea 250-955-0365 Anglemont Men’s Golf Club.. Rob MacDuff at 250-505-2781 Artistic Community.. Lynn Erin 250-955-6234 Arts Council for the South Shuswap.. Karen Brown 250.515.3276 AWE Society.. email: awesociety7@gmail.com. Baseball Club.. Mike McManamna.. 250-819-0522 or 250-955-0688 Camp Grafton.. Judy MacPherson 250-374-5115 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE North Shuswap - Angela Lagore 250-320-2012 South Shuswap - Karen Brown 250-515-0002 Chase - 250-679-8432 Chase Fish & Game Club.. Helen 250-679-8019 COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONS Lakeview Community Centre ♦Hall Bookings ..Jo Lacasse.. 250-463-3223 NS Community Association.. Tod Wilson 250-253-6253 ♦Hall Bookings – Kim Morgan 403-819-0863 or Lynn - 250679-4017 Seymour Arm Comm. Assoc.. Bob Reimer 250-833-7610 Sorrento & Area Community Association (SACA) – Barry Stokes, 250-675-3306 Country Kids Play School.. Alanna Stearns 250-679-3005 Country Gardens Garden Club.. Chris Trueman 250-955-6467 CRIMESTOPPERS.. 1-800-222-8477 Crowfoot Snowmobile Club.. 250-682-3350 CSRD - Area F Director.. Larry Morgan 250-955-2567 FIRE DEPARTMENTS Anglemont - Graham Lucas - 250-318-7157 Celista - Roy Philips - 250 - 804-3349 Scotch Creek/Lee Creek - Mike Engholm - 250-320-0768 Skwlax - Keith Power - 250-679-4472 Fire Services Coordinator - Sean Coubrough, 250-833-5955 FIRST RESPONDERS NS First Responders.. Andrea Carter 250-679-7746 NS First Responder Society.. Catherine McCrea cm.nsbc@gmail.com SS First Responders.. Debbie Edwards - email: backacher@telus.net. Girl Guides .. 1-800-565-8111 Heart & Stroke Foundation of BC & Yukon..

Cynthia Bentley 250-955-2222 HEALTH SERVICES NS Health Centre Society.. Jay Simpson 250-377-5462 Scotch Creek Clinic - 250-955-0660 Chase Medical Clinic - 250-679-1420 Chase Health Centre - 250-679-1400 SS Health Services Society - Sue McCrae 250-675-3562

OCTOBER 2018

Sorrento Health Centre – 250 803-5251 Sorrento Health Centre Society – Marilyn Clark, 250-675-2449 Historical Society.. Loretta Greenough 250-955-6431 Imai Ball Park Foundation.. Brian MacDuff 250-955-0981 JPW Road Maintenance.. Attendant 1-877-546-3799, Main office (Armstrong) 250-546-3765, Celista yard (answering machine) 250-955-2231 Karate Club.. Dale Cundy 250-682-3094 Lions Club.. Pat Anderson 250-955-2432 Needle Bugs Club.. Gerry Kendall 250-955-6279 NS Art Group.. Alison Elmes 250-955-2588 NS Cemetery.. Doug Prigmore 250-955-6454 or Loretta Greenough 250-955-6431 NS Christian Fellowship.. 250-955-2545 NS Craft & Needlework Club.. Gerry 250-955-6279 NS Elementary School.. Rob Ellis 250-955-2214 NS Players.. Judy Weller 250-955-0744 Okanagan Regional Library..

North Shuswap.. Lee Carreiro 250-955-8198 South Shuswap.. Leigh Schaffer.. 250-675-4818 Parents Advisory Committee.. Angela Simpson 250-377-5406 Parks Commission Contact.. CSRD 1-888-248-2773 RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Anglemont - Marian Zackery 250-955-0359 Magna Bay - Alan Nunn 250-679-2565 or 604-522-3346 Scotch Creek - Mary Stewart 250-955-2967 St. Ives - Miki Andrejevic 780-405-5571 School District # 83 Official Trustee Mike McKay trusteefeedback@sd83.bc.ca Seymour Arm Snowmobile Club.. Markus Schrott, 250-307-4360, seymoursledding@gmail.com Shuswap Community Foundation .. 250-832-5428 www.shuswapfoundation.ca Shuswap Environmental Action Society.. Jim Cooperman 250-679-3693 Shuswap Hospice Society.. 250-832-7099 Shuswap Lake Aero Modelers.. 1-866-293-3851 www.slams.ca Shuswap Needle Arts Guild.. Gerry 250-517-7111 or Sharon 250-832-4588 Shuswap Rock Club.. Pat or Gail Bowden 250-675-2849 Shuswap Theatre Society.. http://shuswaptheatre.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Shuswaptheatre/ Shuswap Volunteer Search & Rescue.. Luke Gubbles 250-8031095, shuswapvsar.org Shuswap Waterfront Owners Association (SWOA) info@SWOA.ca, web: www.SWOA.ca Skmana Ski club .. skiskmana@gmail.com / ski-skmana.com South Shuswap Canada Day Committee.. Tammy Packer 250-463-2495 shuswapcanadaday.ca Taoist Tai Chi .. Judy 250-679-5425 Victim Services.. Guy Ramsay 250-679-8638 Whittlers Club.. Marian Zackery 250-955-0359

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

59

$7 up to 25 words; .20¢ each add’l word. $2 for box-around. Single Column Display Ads - First inch is $12 then $2.25 per 1/4” after (pls tx). E-mail kicker@kicker.ca CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

SERVICES Making Waves Marine Service, Service, parts, and marine accessories to your location. Full mechanical marine repair and service available to all makes and models of pleasure craft. Certified marine technician with over 20 years experience. Call Alan today at 955-0884. www.makingwaves marine.ca

SERVICES

WE DELIVER

Ian Bischoff 250-955-2340 250-833-6073

Get Your Firewood Now !!

WHITE swan TAROT

SERVICES

Lessons

Guitar, Bass Live Music for Hire Solo, Duo, Band

SERVICES TOPSOIL MANURE (rotted) SAND - GRAVEL LOT CLEARING EXCAVATING 250-955-6435

(All Occasions)

Perry Tucker 250-679-3890 50 Years experience

Enlightened Entertainment • Renovations • Foundations • Framing • Finishing • Hardy siding

• Siding • Flooring • Roofing • Decks

Vinnie’s Junk Removal, Demolition & Fall Clean-Up 778-220-7062 North Shuswap Boat & RV Storage Secure Uncovered. 3993 Squilax Anglemont Hwy. Scotch Creek Phone or text 250-320-3711

Brush with Greatness

P

ainting Kyle Lessey

/

HAVE CARDS WILL TRAVEL Verbal Snapshots of Current Soul Conditions J an ( c a l l ) 250.955.0825 ( t e x t ) 416.902.9931

Magna Bay ($45 -$65)

Cuts ● Colors ● Manicures Pedicures ● Facials ● Waxing Lash & Brow Tints ● Nails At the Centre in Scotch Creek Call Doreen to book appointment

250-320-4050

Quality Ladies Consignment

THOMPSON RIVERS APPRAISALS REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS Magna Bay www.trappraisals.ca

250-682-5995 250-372-2599 • Pre-purchase and Pre-sale appraisal reports • Mortgage Refinancing?

• Estate or Division of Family Assets?

• Depreciation Reports for Strata Properties Fully Accredited Appraisers and Depreciation Report Planners

Servicing The Shuswap

Intuitive (Quantum) Healing Fresh Herbs * Plants * Original photos * greeting cards * Prints of Shuswap area * Workshops … and more

Rachelle 250-679-2145

(AACI, CRP)

hhafg2010@gmail.com Anglemont

Dock Doctor We will help keep you afloat.

Repairs and maintenance of docks, new wood docks, used docks.

250-955-2500, Cell 250-318-2890 bob.thedockdoctor@gmail.com

North Shuswap, Chase & Sorrento Dale 250-679-7652 Trent 250-319-4887

October 12th 11am-7pm

Gifts, Prizes & Special Sales Thank-you for your loyal support

Wine Tasting by Unit 2, 1266A TCH, Sorrento

250-804-6042

250-679-2164

(Cell) 250-320-6820

Celista Hair Studio Helga Terwoort For all your hair-care needs call 250-955-6195 5205 Tallington Rd, Celista

Celista Esthetics Courtney Meier Manicures, Pedicures, Waxing, Facials

250-682-6910 5205 Tallington Rd, Celista

Linda’s Home Checks Worried about break ins? We do house checks, walk arounds.

References available.

Lived here since 1981 250-955-2500 Cell 250-819-2500 linda.lkendall@gmail.com

Ship Shape Shelter Indoor Boat and RV Storage. Call Gary or Michele at 250-835-4224 or email: shipshapeshelter@ hotmail.com for rates

We are the only licenced Security Company in the North Shuswap.

SAVE on INSURANCE by using our licensed company to do your weekly house checks Shuswap Lake Security Services Ltd. Call Denise 250-955-0617

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

$7 up to 25 words; .20¢ each add’l word. $2 for box-around. Single Column Display Ads - First inch is $12 then $2.25 per 1/4” after (pls tx). E-mail kicker@kicker.ca CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

SERVICES

"An eclectic blend of old and new" Looking to Paint Some Furniture??oor Largest Selection of Furniture Paint in the Shuswap! * Fusion Mineral Painto * Homestead House Milk Paint * IOD Transfers * Stencilsr*

250-833-6135 Tues to Sat 10am to 5pm

121 Hudson Avenue NE Salmon Arm Find us on Facebook

Assured Quality Interior RENOVATIONS

SERVICES

Know your valuables are safe while your house is being cleaned Shuswap Lake Security Services Ltd. Call Denise 250-955-0617 Anglemont Carpet Cleaning Powerful Truck - Mount 250-517-8172

The Other Side of the Fence

Wanted - to buy old wood windows, doors, ladders, crocks, suitcases, furniture, tools, trunks, tubs, signs, antlers, pumps, taxidermy, advertising, barrels, scales, farm & cowboy items.

250-577-3357, Pritchard

Grass -fed Lamb

Available by the side or whole

250-679-0001

$50 deposit required

24 HOUR SERVICE

$7.00/lb.

Order Now!

To place an order call: 250-463-1886 Meat will be available for pickup in November

DANCE FITNESS

A Blast for all Ages and Fitness Levels

Drop-ins Welcome

9:00 am-10 :00am Tu esdays & Th ursdays at Celista Hall

Julie Bradley 250-679-8502

safer products into the hands of everyone *60 Day Money Back Guarantee* Beautycounter by Kelly Bergen Order Now:

beautycounter.com/en-ca/kellybergen kelly.bergen@hotmail.com (587) 876-4404

Staff has criminal record checks

WANTED

Serving the Shuswap & surrounding area

Anglemont - 250-517-8172 Framing • Custom Showers & Tile Flooring • Drywall • Mud & Paint •Trim & Finishing Carpentry • Plumbing & Electrical Repairs assuredqualitygeneralcontracting.blogspot.com

FOR SALE

Skin Care * Sunscreen Makeup * Bath & Body * Kids & Babies

Brand New 2017 Rainbow 16ft tandem, deck above, 10,000 lb axles. Never used. $5,200. OBO FMI Don 250.675.2472 coffeeshopgrandpa@telus.net New & Used Medical Equipment Scooters, walkers, wheelchairs, bathroom safety, stair-lifts, hospital beds. Free Screening for obstructive sleep apnea, treatment and follow-up. CPAP masks, parts, and accessories.

Respiratory therapy equipment and home oxygen. Located in Salmon Arm and Vernon www.lakesidemedical.ca or 1-877-777-2431 For Sale Enviro Fire EF-IVI Pellet Stove self start extra pipe, 4day hopper $1000. Utility Trailer, Ski Doo? $300 Ford Tractor 12.5 horsepower. Chains, Mower deck, Plow $300. 1990 GMC Canopy for long box $100 250-308-5464

No Job Too Big or Small

-----------------------------------------

24/7

Winter Tires for sale, Toyo 215/60R16 OBG15 92T on rims.

Used only one season, October to April. $550. call 250-679-8082

MOVING SALE

Wanted coin collections, appraised and purchased, buying and selling for 54 years, metal detecting service available for lost valuables. Shuswap area.

Call 250-318-4054

VACATION RENTALS

OPEN YEAR ROUND Daily Room Rates 16 Guest Rooms RV & Campsites Weddings / Reunions Up to 100 persons

CREW RATES AVAILABLE check us out at www.anglemontinn.com (250) 955-0701

REAL ESTATE 2.24 ACRES In SORRENTO • With Rental House • Village Center

Zoning

FMI Don 250.675.2472 coffeeshopgrandpa@telus.net

Red Seal Journeyman Plumber Bonded B Gas Fitter

778-257-0572

In your home cat sitting available. Keep Kitties comfy. Call and please leave a message 250-679-7886

Moving Sale – Thanksgiving weekend Oct 6-7, 8am to 2pm.

3714 Ancient Creek Lane, Scotch Creek, Tools, furniture, household items and more. 250-999-7846

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

61

$7 up to 25 words; .20¢ each add’l word. $2 for box-around. Single Column Display Ads - First inch is $12 then $2.25 per 1/4” after (pls tx). E-mail kicker@kicker.ca CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

HELP WANTED Seasonal Truck Drivers Required Shuswap, Chase & North Shore Areas JPW ROAD & BRIDGE INC., is looking for drivers for the upcoming winter season.

• Involves shift work with both full shift and on call positions available • Union wage scale • Class 1 or 3 driver’s license with air preferred but lesser qualified applicants will be considered for smaller trucks • Training provided Positions available throughout the Shuswap, Chase & North Shore. Requires a pre-employment drug test.

Resumes along with a current driver’s abstract may be sent by email to dawn@jpwrb.ca or fax to 250-546-3791

OBITUARIES ROGER BRUCE BROWN November 19, 1949 September 2, 2018

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Roger Bruce Brown.

Roger is survived by his spouse, Trudy; son, Roger; his mother, Francis Brown; sister, Diane Field (Lionel); brother, Thomas Brown (Margaret); stepchildren, Ken, Renee, and Michael; nieces, Janis, Kim, and Tammy; nephew, Thomas; mother-in-law, Marge; as well as cousins, great nieces and nephews.

Roger is predeceased by his father, Thomas Bruce Brown.

Help Wanted The Kicker is looking for P/T help with CLASSIFIEDS Sheet Metal experience would be an asset, must have general construction experience.

Must have own transportation

Send resume to cdlsystems@hotmail.com 250-955-2236 Wanted exp. Carpenters, carpenters helpers, and Laborers. Own vehicle req'd as jobs are from the Shuswap thru to Kamloops . Safety boots req'd .

Own tools not req'd but would be an asset. Wages $20 - $30 hr. depending on exp.

Call 250-319-9100 for more info

15 - 30 hrs/month (based on seasonal fluctuations) • Are you detail oriented?

• Do you have good customer service skills?

• Do you have design experience ?

• Do you have your own computer?

• Experience with Microsoft Publisher an asset.

Please email resume to kicker@kicker.ca call Tracy or Jan for more details •

250-955-0534

TUTORING

Reading Tutoring Boost your child’s confidence with fun & interactive sessions

Linda Rightmire

Literacy Specialist K-12 Teacher, LART & University instructor Flexible Scheduling Spaces Limited 250-679-7645 linda_rightmire@yahoo.ca

Roger grew up in Surrey, BC. where he enjoyed playing soccer and playing guitar in a band, while working in his father’s grocery store.

He moved to Williams Lake, where he owned his own grocery store.

Later he returned to Surrey, BC, working for Canada Revenue Customs and Border Service until his retirement in 2006.

He spent many summers in Magna Bay and later built a cottage there. There was nothing he enjoyed more than sitting on the deck looking at the lake.

Roger’s family and friends will gather at a later date to place his remains in the North Shuswap Cemetery and to celebrate his life.

Online condolences may be sent to Roger’s family through his obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com Joseph Henry Wood September 24, 1934 – September 22, 2018

Joe was born in Rossburn MB. He is survived by his wife Lucille, sister Margaret and step-children Lynn, Deidre, Darryl and Debbie. For thirty-seven years he served in the RCAF, retiring in 1989 as Base Chief Warrant Officer in Cold Lake AB. Joe was involved in hockey, football and curling. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing. Joe did odd jobs for friends and neighbours, expecting no compensation, telling them to “pass it forward”. In his retirement he spent many hours volunteering at the Lakeview Community Centre in Anglemont and in Salmon Arm at the SPCA and in the kitchen at the Fifth Avenue Seniors Activity Centre. Joe was a pilot with his own airplanes, flew gliders and was a glider instructor. He loved being in the air.

A service to honour his life was held at the Lakeview Community Centre in Anglemont, B.C. on September 29, 2018.

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THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018 Sudoku - Medium

Sudoku - Easy

Working Together To Prevent Crime North Shuswap Library

JPW Road Maintenance

Located at the Centre in Scotch Creek

24hour hazard Reporting line 1-877-546-3799

250-955-8198 Open: Tues Noon - 5, Wed & Fri 11 - 4, Sat 11 - 4

3867 SquilaxAnglemont Rd.

Chase Detachment Office 250-679-3221

TRANSFER STATION Scotch Creek Seymour Arm Fri - Tues 8am - 2pm

Saturday 1pm - 5pm

Closed Wed & Thurs Christmas, New Years & Remembrance Day - Closed

Closed Statutory Holidays

If you have any tips on local crime call CRIMESTOPPERS 1-800-222-8477

Anglemont Waterworks

DIAL 9–1–1 FOR EMERGENCIES

After Hour Emergencies 1-877-996-3344

DISCLAIMER – The information in this publication is carefully gathered & compiled to ensure maximum accuracy. The North Shuswap Kicker cannot, and does not, guarantee the correctness of all information furnished them, nor the complete absence of errors or omissions: therefore, no responsibility for same can be nor is assumed.

Press releases and reports from community organizations and businesses are encouraged but may be edited to fit available space. We reserve the right to refuse any ad or item that conflicts with the intent of this paper. Articles, advertisements and design in this publication may not be reproduced in any way without prior permission of the author.

ERRORS AND OMISSIONS: Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, the portion of the advertising space occupied by the error will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.

Clip & Save

Classified Ads

₵

$7 up to 25 words; .20 each add’l word. Display ad, First inch is $12 then $2.25 per 1/4” after (pls tx). Drop ads at one of our boxes: Scotch Creek SuperValu, Sunnyside Supermart in Celista, Ross Creek Country Store in Magna Bay or 7320 Estate Place, Anglemont BC, V0E 1M8. Questions call 250-955-0534

November Deadline - October 21

PLEASE PRINT

Month(s): ______ ____ to______ ____

* must be paid in advance* month _________ 5

Total months - ___________ 7

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Name:

Total # OF WORDS: ___________ Basic Charge: 25 Words =

Address:

Category:

$ 7.00

Add’l words: ____ x .20 = Box your ad: (check)

Phone:

6

$ 2.00

Payment Info - Please Circle

Total Cost per month:__________ Cash Cheque

E-transfer

OCTOBER 2018

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

63

INDUSTRIAL LTD / GEM GRAVEL

        

Bedding Sand Fill Sand Bark Mulch Crusher Chips Top Soil Pea Gravel Pit Run Navi Jack 3/4" Screened Drain Rock 3/4" Crushed Road Gravel 3/4” Clean Crush

We have taken over GEM GRAVEL PRODUCTS

We look forward to satisfying all of your concrete needs!

COMPLETE CONCRETE CENTER

64

THE NORTH SHUSWAP KICKER

OCTOBER 2018

BRENTWOOD PATIO COVERS Serving Kamloops, Thompson & Nicola Valleys, and the Shuswap

Engineered Aluminum Patio Covers Aluminum & Glass Railings

250-851-8828 Enjoy your deck year round with a Brentwood Patio Cover

• Renovations,

New Construction & Repairs 5”, 6” & Fascia Gutter • Custom Gutter Systems for Snow Load • Heat Trace Installation • Continuous

ADVANTAGEGUTTERS.CA

FOR ALL YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Serving the Shuswap for 22 years

Ken Goertzen Ph. 250.955.0737 Cell. 250.833.2824

Email: c utt ingedgecon st @gmail.com • • • • •

C OMPLETE D RYWALL S ERVICES TAPING • TEXTURING • BOARDING FREE ESTIMATES

(250) 679-3980 Quality Comes First

Hot Food Takeout Breakfast/Lunch /Dinner Pizza Groceries Frozen Meals To-Go

• • • • •

Gas/Boat gas Diesel Propane Laundromat Lotto

Oct. 5 & 6 Turkey Dinner w/all the Fixings Oct. 12 & 13 Stuffed Pork Chops, Seasoned Mashed Potatoes Oct. 19 & 20 Chicken Parmesan Oct. 26 & 27 Roast Beef Dinner All dinners come with salad, dessert, buns or garlic bread.

Ice Cream • Novelties • Milkshakes • Gifts • Clothing • Family Camping