creston valley advance, september 19, 2013

Serving the Creston Valley since 1948

$1.10 (includes GST)Thursday, September 19, 2013Volume 65, No. 38

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Being closer to the grandchildren Vaulted ceilings

YTS hosts 60-year reunionPage 3

This week'sweather artist:Rodney Lornecz,EricksonElementary School

Photos from quilt show, fall fair /14, 16 Thunder reunion raises $3,300 for Cats /17

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BY LORNE ECKERSLEYAdvance Staff

When Crestons Tom Taylor visited Granville Island Brewing recently, he didnt expect to find a new brew called Vintage 1984. Even more surprising was to see his image on the beer case that holds 12 bottles.

Taylor was in Vancouver for a mini-reunion with two of his broth-ers, including Mitch Taylor, who was one of the original founding partners of Granville Island Brewing, Canadas first microbrewery.

Mitch asked if there was anything I wanted to do and I said Id like to visit the brewery to see Vern Lambourne, the brewmaster, said Taylor. When we walked into the brewery I saw that old photo of me from 1984 on the cases I had no idea!

The photo depicts Taylor loading beer cases onto a vintage truck.

Taylor had worked at Columbia Brewery for 13 years when he got a call from his brother in 1983. Mitch and partner Bill Harvey were starting a microbrewery and would he come out to Vancouver to work for them?

See GRANVILLE, page 5

Surprise for first

Granville Island brewer


Crestons ability to attract new business is being hampered by the lack of high-speed Internet availability, Creston town council was told at the Sept. 10 regular meeting.

KC Dyer, a local computer network specialist, told council that current service for businesses in the downtown core is woefully lacking. While both Telus (ADSL) and Shaw (cable) promise reasonable download speeds 15 megabits per second (Mbps) and 25 Mbps, respectively businesses are unable to upload data.

Teluss basic business service package, at $150 a month, enables an upload speed of only one Mbps and an upgrade to a $1,200 monthly package increases it to only three Mbps. Shaws maximum available business package allows for a 2.5 Mbps upload speed.

Most Kootenay communities (including Cranbrook, Kimberley, Nelson and Castlegar) have higher speeds and others, like Rossland, are working on it, Dyer said. We are losing business opportunities because there is no high-speed service in sight.

Many corporate systems already have, or are developing, online web management frameworks that require image and document uploading for records, such as real estate and medical data, and government contracts.

Dyer said most Internet service providers are designed to offer much higher download speeds than upload speeds, something that will only change if the Town of Creston, like other Kootenay municipalities, takes a leadership role.

See TOWN, page 2

High-speed Internet

needed for new business

Brian LawrenceSAFETY FIRST Kindergarten students at local schools had a lesson in school bus safety recently, when School District No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) transportation co-ordinator Janet Robinson (right) gave them a tour and bus ride, followed by a visit to Dairy Queen. Above, students from Erickson Elementary School, assisted by teacher BJ Fedorowich and Robinson, practice using the emergency exit.

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From page 1A community-driven fibre optic network

approach has been adopted by other towns in the region and Dyer implored Creston to take the first step by partnering with Columbia Basin Trust which approached town council in April 2012 regarding broadband Internet to conduct a feasibility study that would assess local needs and the ability to deliver better ser-vice in a cost-effective manner. Fibre optic cables run to Creston but arent being used except in a few cases.

CBT will help pay for a business feasibility/viability study if the municipality is already con-vinced that it is needed, but needs help on decid-ing how to best implement it in a cost-effective and/or profitable manner, he said.

Funds could be available from other sources to help offset the actual costs of installing and operating a high-speed system, he added.

But eventually this will happen anyway? Mayor Ron Toyota asked.

Probably, but it could be 10 years away and local businesses will lose out and our ability to attract new business will be lower, Dyer responded.

Steffan Klassen, the towns finance and corpo-rate services director, said that the Town of Creston will eventually need high-speed upload-ing capabilities to comply with new technology demands.

After some discussion, council passed a reso-lution directing staff to prepare a report regard-ing the formation of a select committee of coun-cil and stakeholders to prepare a stakeholder review, needs assessment, and draft strategy and goals for council to consider. The goal is to do enough groundwork to aid the CBT in conduct-ing a feasibility/viability study.

Council BriefsCouncil members endorsed International

Walk to School Week, a program designed to raise awareness about child fitness and involve

parents in encouraging their children to walk more.

From Oct. 4-7, parents will be encouraged to drop their children off three blocks from school so they can walk the remaining distance. School bus drivers will do the same. Some councillors will participate by walking with students and the town will co-operate in helping set up traffic cones in a three-block radius around participat-ing schools.

A request from an Arrowsmith Road prop-erty owner for support in getting his land removed from the Agricultural Land Reserve was referred to staff for a report, which will be completed by the Sept. 24 meeting.

Council approved a $250 donation from the discretionary fund to the Cops for Kids in con-junction with the groups annual ride through southern B.C. Toyota reported that he was per-sonally matching the donation and also collect-ing donations from others.

Toyota and Couns. Tanya Ducharme and Wesly Graham were appointed to a select com-mittee, along with some staff members, which is planning for the 2014 Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments annual confer-ence, which will be held in Creston.

Creston is joining other Kootenay communi-ties in a study that will examine the possibility to create a mobile business licence for the region. Such a licence would allow businesses to operate throughout the region without purchasing busi-ness licences in each community.

Council voted to support Nelson Mayor John Dooley in his attempt to get the Union of BC Municipalities to pressure the provincial government to increase funding for community colleges.

A request from Columbia Brewery to rezone a neighboring property was approved so that it could advance to a public hearing stage, in which property owners in the vicinity will be notified of the intent and be given the opportu-nity to respond. The property is designated as industrial in the Official Community Plan but rezoning from residential to light industrial sta-tus has never been requested by the owners, who reside on the property.

The Cops for Kids arrived in Creston as part of their annual 10-day ride on Sept. 10.

The team of 20 rid-ers and seven support crew arrived at Overwaitea Foods, followed by dinner at the Masonic Lodge. After a night at the Ramada Hotel, they had breakfast at ABC Country Restaurant before continuing.

Cops for Kids are

RCMP members from Southern Interior communities commit-ted to assisting chil-dren that are in medi-cal, physical or trau-matic crisis. Donations on this visit to Creston included $1,000 from the Columbia Brewery, and $1,000 raised by Creston Mayor Ron Toyota.

For more informa-tion, visit www. copsforkids.org.

SubmittedThe Cops for Kids after breakfast at ABC Country Restaurant on Sept. 11.

Town council


When Linda Price was named the 2013 recipient of the fourth annual Creston Community Literacy Award it didnt come as a surprise to those who know her.

Price has a long history of working with refugee families in Creston, and in Calgary before she and her husband, Don, retired. In Calgary, her friendship with a refugee family led her to become an English language tutor.

It was amazing how I got into tutoring because I dont have a

background in teaching, but we did have one our children who had a tutor for her reading, so I kind of learned a lot there, said Price.

Her first foray came when her friend learned she was losing her job in a hospital laundry as a result of reorganization.

Her husband asked me if I would take the job of being her tutor, she recalled.

Only a short time earlier, Don had informed her that their most recent trip to volunteer in Guatemala would have to be their last as they had to focus on financ-es as he prepared for retirement.

I said to him, If I can find a little job to make some money, can we go back one more time?

She initially refused to con-sider tutoring her friend, even though there was funding avail-able to pay for the work.

I said No, I dont have any training, and then I went and talked to Dons secretary, think-ing she might be able to do it or recommend someone who could.

She said, If they are your friends, they trust you, so you will be her best tutor. I tutored

her through two sessions and I made $2,500. It was perfect. God helped me get back to Guatemala and I was able to give Bonnie her lessons.

In the process, Price learned she had a passion for working one-on-one with people who need to develop their language skills.

Tutoring is so much fun and its really rewarding. After that I had the confidence.

She continued in Calgary and then connected with Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy when she and Don moved to Creston, where they also became involved with the Creston Refugee Committee. She had always worked with women and her first CBAL assignment was with a woman.

And then they paired me with a man and I learned that its really fun to teach men they are so conscientious and its been really good working with them, she laughed.

One of her most rewarding experiences was in working with a Taiwanese man who was not a refugee.

Taupis worked so hard, she said. Now, five years later, if you meet him on the street and talk to him you will hardly hear an accent.

Price credits CBAL for having an excellent training program for tutors.

And Linda (Steward, commu-nity literacy co-ordinator) is so good about having meetings about the latest stuff thats avail-able. She treats the volunteers so well and there are always good snacks while you are there, too!

I found some books I really liked and right away she ordered more shes been really good that way. They do have some really good resources here.

Tutoring doesnt always involve teaching basic language skills, Price said. Recently, she was tutoring one man to get his Food Safe certificate, another for his Canadian citizenship test and a third for his learners licence.

He passed after failing 22 times, she said of a man who had only been in Canada for six months. There are no translated materials for Karin, the language he speaks, so it was a real challenge he just

worked and worked and worked at it. I got so tired of teaching words that we dont use in every-day language. But now I am really up to date on driving laws!

She is constantly on the look-out for new materials, especially photos to make into flash cards that illustrate words. She some-times turns those flash cards into playing cards to play Go Fish. She combines language teaching with lessons on manners.

If you take a card and dont say thank you, you have to give the card back, she smiled. And we get lots of laughs!

Price said tutoring is reward-ing and recommends the work to anyone who likes working with people.

You dont have to be a teach-er you just have to love the people you are working with, she said. Pretty soon you get so they are part of your family and you are part of their family. Its been a really good experience. Its really rewarding.

For more information about CBAL Creston and tutoring oppor-tunities, contact Linda Steward at [email protected].

LOcaL newsCreston Valley Advance Thursday, September 19, 2013 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 3

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BY BRIAN LAWRENCEAdvance Editor

Decades since they met, 12 seniors from around the province gath-ered at Lister Park on Saturday to celebrate 60 years since they attended the Youth Training School.

They were joined at the reunion by Allan Deschamps, principal of the program at the University of British Columbia, which ran each January and February for about two decades.

We had the facilities at one of the old Army camps, and it was my responsibility to put together the program for the two months, said the 88-year-old Deschamps.

The program was sub-sidized by the federal and provincial governments, and, based on archived photos at the UBC web-site, ran from 1939-1959. It allowed B.C.s rural youth aged 16-30 to attend UBC for two months at a cost of just $30, with boys

studying agriculture and girls learning homemak-ing, as well as seeing what other education was available.

For a self-proclaimed country boy like Crestons Alf Wellspring and Crestons Lew Truscott, Paul Shersteboff and Mervin Montgomery, who attended in other years it was a chance too good to pass up.

How could I know what there was for educa-tion without going there? Wellspring said. It was not a lot of education, but finding out where to go to get it.

Also, and perhaps more, important were the friendships that devel-oped between the 65 members of Wellsprings 1953 class they have regularly gotten together every two years.

The friendships that were started there have lasted, said Wellspring. Im sure we enjoy friend-ships that a lot of people dont.

Brian LawrenceMembers of the Youth Training Schools 1953 class were in Creston for their 60-year reunion. Front row: (from left) Arnold Amonson, Gwen McKinnon, Joey Smith, Marie Graham, Lorraine Bosshardt; back row (from left): Ron Gelbert, John Naka, Harold Kerr, principal Allan Deschamps, Ray English, Chris Hoff, Alf Wellspring, Barry French.

Training school class gathers for 60-year reunion

Holbrook Falls was not located by police.

Police were called to assist conservation officers with an injured bear near Kootenay Pass.

No infractions were found when 50 vehicles were checked in a stop check on Cavell Street.

An intoxicated female on Elm Street called 911 but was found not be in any sort of stress, other than severe intoxi-cation.

September 12Some travel trailers on

Goat River Road were broken into in the last week but own-ers have yet to check them for signs of theft. The investigation continues.

Unwanted Facebook con-tact with a youth was reported from Ninth Avenue South.

A B-train was reported to be driving erratically near the Kootenay Bay ferry terminal.

A Good Samaritan pre-vented a person he suspected of being intoxicated from get-ting into a vehicle and driving. When police arrived at the Highway 3 location, they found

he was suffering from health problems and called an ambu-lance to take him to hospital.

September 13Parents from 10th Avenue

North took a small quantity of marijuana they found in their childs possession for police to destroy.

A Northwest Boulevard business is requesting that charg-es be laid against a shoplifter.

A person reported to be behaving erratically was located by police, who arranged to have him transported to hospital.

Police are looking for wit-nesses who saw a black van with newspaper covering its windows parked near Adam Robertson Elementary School. Two males were in the van.

A minor injury was report-ed after a car backed into another in a Canyon Street driveway.

A 19th Avenue resident reported an assault threat.

Police are requesting a warrant for the arrest of a male who failed to appear at the police station to serve his week-end jail sentence.

Police were called to Clement Road about neigh-bours yelling accusations at each other. Ten minutes after leaving, they were called back upon learning the two were now fighting.

September 14An intoxicated male

reported to be threatening vio-lence at a Riley Road party left when police were called.

A neighbours dispute resulted in a couple of calls to the police from McDonald Street.

A wallet was reported lost on Atlin Avenue in Kitchener.

A male was reported to be acting suspiciously in Pilot Bay Provincial Park.

A vehicle squealing tires was reported on both Northwest Boulevard and 10th Avenue North.

September 15A diaper bag carrying an

iPhone was reported lost on Highway 3A near Sanca.

A 911 call from a cellphone could not be traced. The mes-sage heard by dispatchers was, That was not supposed to happen.

LOcaL news Thursday, September 19, 2013 Creston Valley Advance4 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Town of CrestonZoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1792, 2013(526, 532 and 536 -14th Avenue South)

PUBLIC HEARING

What is Zoning AmendmentBylaw No. 1792, 2013 about?The intent of this Bylaw is to amend Schedule A, being the Town of Creston Zoning Map, by rezoning the property legally described as Lot 2, District Lot 891, Kootenay District, Plan 2794 (526, 532 and 536 - 14th Avenue South), as shown on the map below, from R-1 Single Family Residential to M-1 Light Industrial zone, subject to all legal requirements.

How will this affect me?The applicant wishes to rezone the subject property to enable future expansion of Columbia Brewery operations.

Any persons who believe that their interest in their own property will be affected by this proposed amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 1123 will have an opportunity to be heard at, or to present written submissions to, this Public Hearing.

How do I get more information?A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected at the Town Of ce, 238 - 10th Avenue North, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from September 12, 2013 to September 24, 2013.

HAVEYOURSAY

Ross Beddoes, Municipal Services Coordinator

Tuesday,September 24, 2013

4:00pmTown Hall

Council Chambers238-10th Avenue North

Phone250-428-2214

ext. 233

Emaildonna.cassel@

creston.ca

Websitewww.creston.ca

Subject Property

Date:

Drawn:

Scale:

Location Plan of Lot 2, Block A, District Lot 891, Kootenay District,Plan 2794. Located at 526, 532 & 536 - 14th Avenue South, Creston, BC

Sep 4/13

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www.cbt.org 1.800.505.8998 Join us:

RSSFacebookTwitter

RSSFacebookTwitter

ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES GRANTS AVAILABLE Applications for CBTs Environmental Initiatives Program Large Grants stream are available now. The deadline to submit is October 15, 2013.

Learn more at www.cbt.org/eip .

The properties listed hereunder will be sold at tax sale on Monday, September 30, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. local time, in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 238 10th Avenue North, Creston, BC, unless the delinquent taxes and interest

are paid before the stated time. The upset price will be the total of the outstanding taxes, plus interest and tax sale costs. Successful bidders will be required to immediately provide the upset price by cash, money order, or bank draft, with the balance of the purchase price being paid in a similar manner by 3:00 pm of the same day. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being offered for sale again at 10:00 am on the following day. Bidders who are unable to attend the sale, must authorize an agent in writing, to bid on their behalf. The Town of Creston reserves the right to bid at the auction.

NOTICETAX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Description Of Property AddressLot B, District Lot 525, Kootenay District Plan NEP83806, Land District 26, PID 027-066-754 206 6th Ave N

Lot 5, Kootenay District Plan NEP2203, District Lot 891, Land District 26,PID 010-846-166 1130 Canyon Street

Lot 4, Kootenay District Plan NEP2256, District Lot 891, Land District 26, EXC PCL A (See 1604061) PID 015-445-551 316 16th Ave N

Parcel A (See 160406I), Lot 4, Kootenay District Plan NEP2256, District Lot 891, Land District 26, PID 015-470-091 316A 16th Ave N

Lot 3, District Lot 526, Kootenay Plan NEP5622, Land District 26,PID 008-474-613 521 7th Ave S

S. Klassen, CA, Director of Finance and Corporate Services


Creston RCMP responded to 53 calls for service from Sept. 9-15, Staff Sgt. Bob Gollan said on Monday.

September 9A complaint about a loud party

was received from Hillside Street.A Black Diamond headlamp

was found on Goat Mountain Road.A Canyon Street store reported

that a banned customer had entered the premises and was refusing to leave.

A childs Super Cycle Fracture bicycle with orange rims and pegs was stolen from 10th Avenue South.

A parked vehicle was hit by a car that drove off on 19th Avenue North. Damage to the rear drivers side was reported.

When police responded to a report of a male slumped over at the wheel in a vehicle with hazard lights flashing they found he was merely waiting to meet up with friends.

An Erickson Road orchard owner reported trespassers had sto-

len a quantity of apples from his trees.

People on a store roof in the 1000 block of Canyon Street were gone when police arrived.

September 10A suspicious vehicle reported

on the Bayonne Creek Forest Service Road was not located.

Nelson RCMP destroyed 99 marijuana plants in an outdoor grow op at Tye on Kootenay Lake.

A Highway 3 resident reported receiving unwanted text and Facebook messages in a family dis-pute.

September 11A break and entry to a building

at a Yahk campground yielded thieves an undisclosed amount of cash.

A white fold-up bike with 20-inch wheels was stolen from a Cedar Street residence.

A motorhome was involved in a minor collision on Valleyview Drive.

A childs car seat reported to be on the side of Highway 3A near

RCMP calls include hit and run, loud party

BY LORNE ECKERSLEY

Advance Staff

Cpl. Monty Taylor expressed sadness at the recent passing of Pat Folick, who died Sept. 2. Folick started work as a guard at the Creston detach-ment after a career in banking.

For the past 20 years, Pat was always willing to come in for his shifts when called and was very accom-modating, Taylor said. He was a very loyal and trustworthy individual who had a kind heart and a sense of humour which was accompanied by his big warm smile. All Creston detachment employees and ex-employees will miss Pat.

The 80-year-old Creston resident was born Aug. 26, 1933, in Macklin, Sask., and is survived by his wife, Lorna, children and grandchildren.

RCMP mourn death

of guard

LOcaL newsCreston Valley Advance Thursday, September 19, 2013 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 5

Household Hazardous Waste Round-Up

For more information visit www.rdck.bc.ca or call 1-800-268-7325

Saturday September 21st, 2013 11:00am-2:00pm

Creston & District Community Complex 312 19th Avenue North

Free Disposal for Residential Household Hazardous Waste Only

Bring your poisonous, flammable or corrosive items for safe disposal and recycling. Unlabeled products are accepted.

No Explosives, Ammunition, Flares, Radioactive Materials, or Bio-Hazardous Waste. No Commercial, Institutional or Industrial Wastes will be accepted. Items identified as Household Hazardous Waste should be treated care-

fully and brought safely to the round-up. Unlabeled containers should be treated with caution. Do not mix different products together. Tightly cap all containers. For a complete list of items accepted visit www.rdck.bc.ca.

Dont miss the Creston Round-Up!

The purpose for the Act is to protect our natural resources and industry from the negative impacts of foreign weeds.

For Noxious weed spraying please contact: Creston Valley Beef Growers Assoc.

Rob Davidson 250-402-8664 or Bryan Wuzinski 250-866-5744

For more information on noxious weeds check out this website: http://www.agf.gov.bc.ca/cropprot/weedguid/weedguid.htm

The B.C. Weed Control Act imposes a duty on all land occupiers to control

designated noxious plants.

The Regional District of Central Kootenay is offering the following re truck for sale 1981 King Seagrave Pumper on an International truck frame with a 625 GPM pump and a 650 gallon onboard tank. We are asking $3500.00 OBO. Sold as is where is. Photos available on the RDCK website: www.rdck.bc.ca/publicinfo/notices.

Also available for sale: SCBA cylinders for sale (manufactured between 1996-1998) - $40.00 each or OBO; 5 aluminum/ berglass wrapped 2216 PSI 30 minute MSA cylinders and 7 aluminum 2216 PSI 30 minute MSA cylinders sold as is where is. Best offer.

For additional information or to make arrangements to view, contact Wynndel/Lakeview Fire Chief Dayle MacRae 250-428-6780 or [email protected].

SEALED BIDS marked WYNNDEL FIRE TRUCK BID for re truck and WYNNDEL FIRE EQUIPMENT for re equipment will be received at the Regional District or Central Kootenay Of ce, Box 590, 202 Lakeside Drive, Nelson BC V1L 5R4 up until 2:00 pm, September 27, 2013.

The Regional District of Central Kootenay reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept the bid deemed most favourable in the interest of the Regional District of Central Kootenay.

FIRE TRUCK & EQUIPMENTFOR SALE BY TENDER

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

From page 1I knew the brewery business pretty well. I

started out on the bottling line and did a lot of jobs. I didnt actually brew here but I did work in the cellars and I was always watching and asking questions. All they were doing was what I was doing later following a recipe, he laughed.

Equipment at the new brewery ranged from a used bottle washer to a state-of-the-art filler, brought in and installed by a company from Milwaukee.

I worked long hours, he said. Early in the morning, at about 6 a.m., I started brewing, mak-ing 200-gallon batches.

The companys first trained brewmaster, a new university graduate from Germany, arrived soon after, but Taylor continued brewing, super-vising employees and even making deliveries, all while his brother was off working on other development projects.

He made those deliveries in a truck that con-tinues to have a life and story of its own, a 1936 Ford Model B pickup.

Taylor first saw the truck in 1975 when he was driving to Sandpoint, Idaho, to take flying les-sons.

It was love at first sight, he said.But it took him months to muster up the cour-

age to stop and talk to the owner of the property where the truck was parked. Eventually, at the prompting of his son, Larry, Taylor knocked on the door. Assuring the owner that he wanted to restore it, and not turn it into a hot rod, an agree-ment was struck and he paid US$375 for the vintage vehicle.

Are you out of your mind? You paid what for that that old piece of junk? was his wife Ednas reaction.

It took two years and a lot of help from friends to restore the truck and he was thrilled to

drive it in the 1978 Blossom Festival parade. In 1979, though, the family moved to a property on Crusher Road and they needed to come up with money to drill a new water well. Taylor sold the Model B to Mitch and it became Granville Island Brewings mascot years later.

Its still at the brewery, Taylor said. I couldnt believe it.

The old treasure is now owned by Lambourne, who asked Tom if he wanted to go for a ride in it.

We drove out to Jericho Beach and he asked if I wanted to drive it back to the brewery, where it is still stored. Vern was surprised when I got into the drivers seat and put my foot on the clutch. You still know how to do that? he

laughed.In addition to his

many duties in those early days at the new microbrewery, Taylor became a familiar sight around Granville Island and downtown Vancouver, delivering cases of beer to pubs and stores. Wood sign-boards mounted on the truck box sides adver-tised the brewerys name.

His career in the microbrewing lasted only three years, a com-bination of burnout and Ednas unhappiness with city life.

One day, the brew-master breezed into the

shop for an hour or two (I never knew where he was most of the time.) and then headed for the door, announcing, Im going skiing for three weeks.

What? When do I get a day off? Taylor asked.

Well, youll have to talk to your brother, the brewmaster said.

I said, I think I will. Have a good trip, said Taylor. But I quit.

Mitch went over to Tom and Ednas condo on False Creek and asked what was wrong.

Im just tired, physically and mentally I can only take so much of this, Taylor replied. He spent a couple of hours trying to talk me out of it. The next day I had a U-Haul truck loaded and we drove back to Creston.

Taylor chuckled as he looked at his image on the Granville Island Brewing case of Vintage 1984.

You should get royalties for that, my brothers joked when we first saw it at the brewery, he laughed. But I told them Im not a model!

Asked to describe the bottles contents, he said the beer was not as dark as we used to make it, and theyve reduced the alcohol to five per cent ours was eight per cent!

But when its ice cold, I really enjoy it.

(Left) Tom Taylor with a case of Vintage 1984, which features him and the 1936 Ford he used to own on the box.Lorne Eckersley

(Below) A photo of Tom Taylor with his 1936 Ford Model B, which later became the Granville Island Brewing mascot.Courtesy Tom Taylor

Granville

There is a delightful irony in the latest social engineering scheme announced by the Quebec provincial government.

If the state is neutral, those work-ing for the state should be equally neutral in their image, said the minister in charge of the charter, Bernard Drainville, as reported in the Globe and Mail.

So, no Muslim heads-carves, Sikh turbans, Jewish kippas (yarmulkes) and other overt religious sym-bols for the public service, says Drainville (whose name could be the answer to What do the Quebecois call the emigration of some of the provinces best brains when the provincial government unleashes yet another social engi-neering scheme on its non-French-descendent citizenry?). OK are discreet cross pendants or Star of David rings. No mention about tiny turbans or subtle skullcaps, though. Catholics have a divine right to wear crosses and Jews get a bit of a pass, but Sikhs and Muslims can go suck eggs, though, provided that egg sucking isnt associated with their religious practices.

All this in the name of maintain-ing a secular society, say the laws proponents. To be honest, I didnt catch the name of the person defending the law on Jian Ghomeshis CBC Radio morning show on Friday, but I couldnt help but smile at his response to a ques-tion about whether the large cross that adorns a wall in the Quebec parliament would be removed.

That would be ridiculous, he scoffed. Its part of our cultural heri-tage, as is the naming of many streets and buildings in Quebec after Roman Catholic saints.

So let me get this straight if your particular ethnic group is the first to arrive in a land (would it be hair-splitting to mention that Indians preceded French and other European settlers by thousands of years?) then your ostentatious use of religious symbols and names is cul-tural heritage. But the symbols of others who came late to the party are overt promotions of their reli-gions and therefore a detriment to a secular society.

What happens when Quebecs First Nations tribes decide to take offense at the use of Roman Catholic symbols and names? Can they call firstsies and have them removed? Oh, no, and not because they are in a minority, but because their people dont form the government.

Isnt Quebec really Canadas least secular province? Isnt Qubcois cul-ture closely intertwined with that of the Roman Catholic church? Dont residents mark Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day as one of the highlights of the

year? Isnt it a statutory public holi-day, giving workers a paid saints feast day off? How on earth does one explain away this very Roman Catholic celebration as fitting in with

a secular society?Quebec, with its desper-

ate obsession with regulating language and now religious expression, seems to me to be in danger of becoming an anachronistic society, a liv-ing but barely breathing paean to a past that wasnt particularly glorious. Unlike the Amish, though, who remain comfortable enough

in their own skins to live as they did a century ago, Qubcois, or at least their rulers, seem to want the best of all worlds. They want to be treated as major players in Canadian affairs, despite their disproportionately small portion of the population. They want to have all the benefits of modern society and yet to keep their feet rooted in the past. Most danger-ously, they want to dictate personal behavior and dress, which is as wrong-headed as discriminating on the basis of skin colour or, well, reli-gious belief.

I doubt that soldiers who fought along side turban-wearing Sikhs in the First and Second World War trenches spent much time worrying about the headgear.

We should all learn to play nice with others. Like it or not, it wont be too many generations before the shoe is on the other foot and the scarf is on the other head.

Lorne Eckersley is the publisher of the Creston Valley Advance.

Racing toward irrelevanceOpiniOn Line

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This is the LifeLorne Eckersley

Thursday, September 19, 2013 Creston Valley Advance6 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

A ubiquitous feature of the tradi-tional public library is its large refer-ence section, stocked with encyclope-dias, dictionaries, government docu-ments and other items too large or expensive to loan out.

You might be surprised, then, to see our reference sec-tion, which now consists of a measly half-dozen items: 2012 Electrical Codes and related items (four volumes), 2013 Criminal Code and a copy of The Limits of Sanity, a rare volume detailing the 1970 murders in West Creston.

What happened?In a word, the world changed.

Wikipedia has demolished the ency-clopedia business, spell check and online dictionaries have rendered print dictionaries obsolete, and gov-ernment information is freely acces-sible online 24 hours a day.

Some of you may mourn the loss of these relics of yesteryear. Personally, I love books, and have stubbornly resisted acquiring an e-reader, but as more and more authors turn to publishing e-book-only editions while publishers struggle to make a profit, I can see the writing on the wall. But I cant remember the last time I looked up a word in a print dictionary, or turned to an encyclopedia for infor-

mation. Some things really are easi-er online.

Unfortunately, not everyone has the same access to the Internet, and a large part of the population in particular, seniors and the economi-

cally disadvantaged is falling behind. As a public library, it is an important part of our mandate to address this so-called digital divide, and to help those who need some guidance in these changing times.

Every Saturday morning from 10 a.m.-12 p.m., the library offers one-on-one computer assistance from our resident technical guru, Andrew Feltham. Andrew will take on all questions, from how to hold a mouse to how to download e-books.

Andrew was recently joined by a Community Access Program youth intern, Ian MacKay, who is available most days after school to assist you with your technical needs. Ian is also

working on a unique project called Tech Connect, which involves match-ing local seniors with computer savvy youth from Prince Charles Secondary School.

All of our staff is capable and will-ing to help with common computer tasks printing government forms, basic Internet searching, word pro-cessing and so forth. If you need assistance, all you need to do is ask.

The library offers nine public Internet stations equipped with Microsoft Office, along with three iPads for public use. We also offer

Wi-Fi and electrical outlets for recharging your devices throughout the library, and 24 hour a day Wi-Fi outside the library. You can make free local calls from our office phone, and keep in touch with relatives across the world through Skype in the com-fort of a private office. We can even help you digitize your record or VHS collection. All of this is free of charge, and does not require a library card.

Of course, if all you really want is a good old fashioned dictionary to look up a word, we can help you there too: 423 in our non-fiction sec-tion. And you can take it home with you.

Aaron Francis is the chief librarian at the Creston and District Public Library.

The Book Drop

Aaron Francis

Technology makes library a place for more than just books

We are living in an age of electronic gadgetry, which for the elderly is often frustrating. However, some of that elec-tronic technology can save a persons life following an accident or sudden illness, break-in, fire or gas leakage.

A personal alarm is a friendly reassur-ance of immediate help, and can be worn either around the neck, as a watch or on a belt. It means that if you are gardening and suddenly cant get up, no one is with you and you are desperate, by pressing the alarm, help can be summoned. If you have an accident and are conscious, help is just the press of the alarm button away. There is no need for embarrassment. This service helps people stay in their homes safely as they get older and remain inde-pendent Many alarms are waterproof so they can be worn in the shower or bath.

There are different companies offer-ing this service. For more details ask at the pharmacy.

Gas monitors are important safety alarms to warn of gas leakage, and as some gases have no smell, the monitor can save lives by recording the level of danger and making a penetrating loud noise that even the hard of hearing can usually hear.

When you have a gas monitor in the home, it is important to understand how it works. Waking up in the night to

an ear-shattering beep is frightening. It is important that you read the little screen on the front of the monitor. It tells you when there is danger, together with the loud beep, and means, Phone 911 and get out of the house quickly.

The other day we heard of an elderly lady who awoke in the night to an ear-shattering continuous beep. She removed the CO monitor from the wall. To her horror, it kept beeping. She became quite nervous and was only half awake, so she put it outside the house as she didnt know what to do. The noise was so penetrating, she wrapped it in a blanket and left it outside. She went back to bed and worried. Who could she phone in the middle of the night?

Now she didnt know if this was a real scare or why it wouldnt stop screaming after it was removed from the wall. Because it is a CO and natural

gas monitor, it gives warning of deadly gas and should be dealt with immedi-ately. As CO has no smell, a person can die quickly without any knowledge of the danger. A battery ensures that the monitor works even when there is a power outage.

Make sure you can read and under-stand the little screen on the monitor. This tells you when the monitor is recording. It is necessary to read this screen to deter-mine whether the beep is warning you to get out of the house, or if it is just a faulty battery. If you cant read the monitor and it is continuous beeping, call 911 anyway and explain the situation. Prepare to leave the house until help arrives, take a warm jacket, wear socks and take a flash-light in case you need to wait a few min-utes. Such an alarm signals your need to act immediately.

According to the fire department, it is important to change batteries in any alarm/monitor every six-nine months. The monitors too have a life of about five years and should be replaced. It is important to keep a list of monitors and batteries with renewal dates somewhere obvious. Your life may be saved by pay-ing attention to these safety measures.

Christine Munkerud is a volunteer with the Therapeutic Activation Program for Seniors.

OpiniOn Line

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Creston Valley Advance Thursday, September 19, 2013 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 7

To the Editor:(Re: Apology for tearing up petitions,

Sept. 12 Advance, page 7)Thank you, Mr. Cook, for having the

courage and integrity to admit your wrongdoing and to apologize to those who may have been hurt or offended. He is a kind and decent man whose emotions temporarily short-circuited his brain. It happens to all of us at one time or another.

In his letter, Cook says, My frustra-tion level reached a boiling point and I lashed out. Well, guess what? He was not the only one whose emotions boiled over. During the alternative approval process (AAP) fiasco, a few very vocal opponents lashed out in anger, not just against the AAP, but also against the Pet Adoption and Welfare Society (PAWS). In the heat of the moment, things were said that were untrue, yet repeated often enough and angrily enough that some people have come to accept them as true.

Keep in mind that PAWS did not ask for the AAP, and PAWS has done noth-ing to deserve this attack on its charac-ter. For 17 years now, thanks to the generosity of its supporters, the organi-zation has provided a valuable service to this community. Good will is the sin-gle most important requirement for its continued operation. And it is that good will that has taken a hit.

Recently, a downtown business owner told me she thought the destruc-tion of the petitions was the worst thing to happen during this AAP deba-cle. I disagree. The AAP is now history. End of story. However, the unwarrant-ed damage to PAWS reputation will take some time to repair.

There are many ways you can help to get PAWS back on its feet: become a PAWS member, become a volunteer, make a donation, participate in the pet therapy program for schools and senior centres, organize a fundraising event,

attend the upcoming events. There will be Thanksgiving and Christmas bake sales at Extra Foods, an all-you-can-eat Ukrainian supper Oct. 9 at the Creston Valley Seniors Centre, Santa photos Dec. 1 at Morris Flowers Garden Centre, a Christmas gala banquet and dance Dec. 14 at the community complex, and also a Christmas raffle. There are more events planned for the new year, including a family-friendly comedy night (Raise the Woof) in March at Prince Charles Theatre. For tickets and details, call PAWS.

If you would like to learn more about PAWS and its services to the communi-ty, call 250-428-PAWS or visit www.paws-crestonbc.org. Better still, go down to the shelter. The volunteers are proud of their contributions to the community, and would be happy to answer your questions and give you a tour.

Joan HalvorsenWest Creston

To the Editor:For a start, DriveAble suspects

seniors of being demented. Two tests are put on for the phony show of DriveAble. I drove 500 kilometres for this and failed. Regardless of how well a person does on the test, out of 100 persons about 90 will fail the test. It is made up this way. There is absolutely no common sense to it.

All of the people of B.C. will lose a part of their freedom with this DriveAble nonsense, big time! Among the seniors of today and the rest of you tomorrow, there will be plenty of house arrests for the rest of your life, all because they did no wrong to anybody. For we seniors, this is the worst punishment in many years. This is from our own government.

Freedom is much more important than DriveAble, and telling us this was done for our own good and safety and that of the other users of the road. Freedom of the people, by the people,

for the people will not be taken by the B.C. Ministry of Justice, not even a teeny part of it.

To make the road safe and prevent accidents, there is a simple solution: Make every driver take this nonsensical DriveAble test. That will get us only 10 per cent of all the drivers on the road today. The rest of them will fail. That should solve the problem for all of us, including the people who came up with the stupid DriveAble idea.

Please restore our drivers licences for us. We are the demented seniors who made it possible for your pay-cheque to be in the mail.

Dick KalmanCreston

To the Editor:I have delayed in writing regarding

the expenses charged to taxpayers by members of the Senate. I have noticed that some members have decided to conveniently resign to avoid prosecu-tion. I find it outrageous that these peo-ple are not held accountable for their actions. I venture to say that every one of those will escape going to jail.

I would like to remind readers that in one of my last letters, there was a warning about what is happening now. I also petition the Harper government to have an elected Senate in lieu of the present appointed Senate.

My wish is that someone with pure integrity can come forward to lead us into forming a good government to make us proud to call ourselves Canadians. Is it too much to ask for? I dont think so.

I feel we have the authority to do housecleaning. Lets do it now. I, for one, wont stop until I get satisfaction.

This is a fair warning. Dont take it as a threat but a promise.

Richard L. CoteCreston

The Voice of ExperienceChristine Munkerud

Reputation damaged during AAP

All drivers should take DriveAble

Government needs pure integrity

Live safely and retain independence

So, Im the new kid on the block, or, I should say, the new senior on the block at the Therapeutic Activation Program for Seniors.

Terry Nowak, who has been the familiar and fabu-lous champion and supporter of the TAPS program for so many years, has retired. Taking her place means big shoes to fill. Enjoy your free time, Terry, although having

seen her at the TAPS building quite a few times already, I expect well still be benefiting from her kind attention, tireless service and smiling face.

It may take some time for me to grasp all that has been created for and by TAPS partici-pants, and how Ill fulfill this role in continu-ing to help make that happen. But it just took my first visit to feel the welcoming environ-ment, to see and hear how everyone is acknowl-edged, respected and cared for. I have huge admiration for the leadership, creativity and hard work, as well as the generosity of donors and partners in keeping TAPS in Creston all these years. Creston folks, you should be proud to know the excellence of this program and the effort that goes into the smallest of details in caring for our seniors at a time when they need it.

Terry has reported recently on the summer student program through the federal govern-ment. This years student, Wendy, has gone now after making a great contribution. She helped along with other things to make the staycation program flourish, wherein TAPS participants enjoyed local activities and events.

OpiniOn Line Thursday, September 19, 2013 Creston Valley Advance8 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

Kootenay Mindfulness Centre

Mindfulness and Pain Management Alexandra Ewashen, Reg. Clinical Social Worker

Kuya Minogue, Zen Meditation teacher.

At some time in our lives we all experience physical pain. Thoughts and emotions affect perception of pain and influence our ability to heal. Often, medications do not eliminate pain. Mindfulness enhances the minds ability to shift our relation-

ship with pain & live more fully.

Cost: $340 Early bird rate: $315 register by Sept 24 (Includes lunch Nov 16, workbook and audio/visual recordings)

Alexandra Ewashen 250-866-5585 [email protected]

Kuya Minogue 250-428-6500 [email protected]

Eight week course

Tuesdays Oct 8 - Nov 26 4:30 - 6:30pm

Sat Nov 16 9:003:00 (Bring a yoga mat)

Kootenay Mindfulness CentreMindfulness and

Pain ManagementAlexandra Ewashen, Reg. Clinical Social Worker

Kuya Minogue, Zen Meditation teacher

EIGHT WEEK COURSE Tuesdays Oct 8 - Nov 26

4:30pm - 6:30pmSaturday Nov 16 9:00am - 3:00pm

(Bring a yoga mat)

At some time in our lives we all experience physical pain. Thoughts and emotions a ect perception of pain and in uence our ability to heal. Often, medications do not eliminate pain. Mindfulness enhances the minds ability to shift our relationship with pain and live more fully.

Cost: $340 Early bird rate: $315 register by Sept 24(Includes lunch Nov 16, workbook and audio/visual recordings)

Alexandra Ewashen 250-866-5585 [email protected] Minogue 250-428-6500 [email protected]

29th Annual

Creston DUCChapters

Dinner & AuctionSaturday, October 5, 2013

Creston & District Community ComplexCocktails & Hors Doeuvres at 5:30pm

Dinner at 7:00pmRa es, Auctions, High Flyer to Follow

Tickets $40 eachAvailable at Mawsons Sports

Program Runs4:00 - 5:30pm3:30pm: Snacks

Athens VBS Family Night Reunion:September 27 at 6:30pm

Lower Fellowship HallRedeemer Lutheran Church

315 15th Avenue North250-428-9100

Music Crafts

Games Worship Time

way in shaping this individual.Backing away from this heady stuff but

along the same tangent, programs play a major part in what we provide to you at the community complex and may be fitness based, aquatics, general interest stuff like that. Programs require instructors and while it would be great if we could take the most fan-tastic instructor available and clone them, that technology at present has just gone as far a sheep that doesnt quite meet our skill set requirement. But guess what? We already have fantastic instructors, all different and some at various levels in their careers, but all are passionate about what they are doing. As patrons, you may see a number of different instructors over your visits here and we appre-ciate your feedback on the good ones and your patience on the ones learning and not quite at that level. Great instructors did not start as great instructors. That leads to another tool that we can provide the ability to own your own workout.

Those of you that work out regularly have learned there are modifications typically offered by the instructor during the class kind of low, medium and hard variations of a particular move or a couple different methods to ease up or bear down more, depending where you want to be. Certain classes also focus on different levels so its important you select the right one to begin with. The bottom line is that the instructor is the guide it is ultimately up to you how hard you push yourself as to what kind of workout you get.

I see it when Im swimming. I can kind of halfheartedly breaststroke down the lane and not get my heart above the same rate as lying on the couch watching Coronation Street or I can bear down to the point where that vein on my forehead is visibly pulsing and Im getting nosebleeds. I like to stay somewhere in the middle.

So, take control of your workout and stay tuned for a workshop that will get into depth on just how to do that. If you have certain requirements or limitations, speak to your instructor before you start or sign up. If you are not getting anything out of a class, talk to the instructor for modifications that will improve it for you or find out why it isnt working rather than just not showing up again. Not only might that benefit you, it may assist the instructor in improving the class for others. Even if we arent able to perhaps help with certain circumstances, we certainly want to get feedback for the planning process in developing programs to better suit you. Try us we dont bite, but we might get your heart rate up.

Neil Ostafichuk is the recreation supervisor at the Creston and District Community Complex.

From the Centre

Neil Ostafichuk

TIPSTAPSFROM

Maureen Cameron

Another student program funded through the New Horizons for Seniors is starting with special needs students from the high school. TAPS co-ordinator Bridget Currie reports that this was very successful last year, and Ill be able to let you know what they are up to next month.

There are many partnerships that have developed between TAPS seniors and volunteers and the community. The resulting projects are always a win-win as the seniors participate in many hands-on activities, sharing knowledge and encouragement in a group, and knowing they are helping another group with their fundraising efforts for others. The Telus ambassa-dors are one such group, providing seniors groups with materials to cre-ate items, which they in turn sell to support even more groups. The vol-unteer hours put in are kept track of, and Telus ambassadors pay the

seniors for their work. Every year there is a theme that

guides Bridgets choices of programs to develop. Last year, it was produc-tive seniors, and my, they were busy. This year it is healthy brain, and to start things off, there is a new program running twice a week at TAPS called Mind, Memory and Motion. Check out the new College of the Rockies course guide. Well have more on that next month.

Here is a quoted passage from the East Kootenay Caregivers Network fall 2013 newsletter: Research shows there are three areas to consider when you plan to maintain and improve the health of your brain: your body, your mind, and your spirit.

But why is brain health important? Actively keeping your brain in good shape will help you stay mentally sharp as you age. Research increasingly confirms that taking these steps now

may reduce your risk of developing Alzheimers disease or another form of dementia.

On another note, the seniors and staff and volunteers send out a loud thanks to all who have donated food this sum-mer and fall, from your gardens to the community greenhouse program to Harvest Share. Healthy meals are made in the kitchen, and you should see the seniors tucking plums and cucumbers in their bags for the trip home. Imagine if you couldnt garden any more, and how grateful youd be for homegrown yumminess!

If you are a senior or anyone with a little time on your hands and would like to contribute from time to time, do con-tact Bridget at TAPS (250-428-5585) to explore projects she might need a hand with.

Maureen Cameron is an outreach worker with the Therapeutic Activation Program for Seniors.

I remember back in Grade 4 or 5 hearing about the Grade 6 teacher whom I was destined to end up with (pending actually passing the previous levels) and the associated

horror stories of her authoritarian rule over the masses. Turns out, once I arrived at that point, and established that I wasnt a repeat of my brother who preceded me by a year, she was actually a pretty darn good teacher.

Flash forward to raising our kids

and a repeat performance in a simi-lar grade, except now you had the freedom to move your kid to a dif-ferent school at your choosing to avoid real or perceived future con-

flict. Unfor-tunately, for our child in this case, the parental guidance units felt that one can-not choose things like future bosses, work-mates and neigh-bours, and what better way to

start learning to deal with the rich tapestry of people that will cross your path in life than childhood. Guess what? It turned out to be another good teacher and our child is now a contributing member of society, which to me indicates we all had some influence along the

Modifications offer workout control

New outreach worker takes reins at TAPS

TV LisTingsCreston Valley Advance Thursday, September 19, 2013 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca 9

SATURDAY MORNING / SEPTEMBER 217 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

3 Canada Weekend Marilyn Denis Children Paid Written Paid Junk Raiders The Social 4 11 Good Morning KOMO 4 News Hanna Ocean Recipe Food Rescue Explore Football Football 5 Chica Pajan. Justin Tree Fu PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Third Round. (N) Football 6 9 KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Liberty Liberty Doodle. Doodle. Liberty Stars on Sports Football Football 7 13 Morning News News PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Third Round. (N) Football 8 10 SportsCentre SportsCentre Motoring Fins NFL MLS Pre. MLS Soccer: Whitecaps FC at Impact 9 19 English Premier League Soccer Match Cricket Yachting Premier Down Football 11 12 Saturday Morning News (N) PGA Tour Golf News 12 22 Rolie Tree Fu Ella the PAW Magic Arthur Pingu Jack Marco Wild Animals Animals 13 3 Animal Super Doodle Cross Absolutely Nature/ Things Triathlon ITU World Grand Final. (N) 14 8 Adven. DFlyTV Biz Kid$ On Spot MLB Pregame MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (N) (Live) 15 Saturday Morning CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom Money Next List CNN Newsroom 16 6 Trucks! Muscle Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master 17 23 Disaster Disaster Disaster Disaster Ren. Ren. Ren. Ren. Hunters Hunters Extreme Homes 18 14 Flip This House Flip This House Flipping Boston Flip Titanic (97) Leonardo DiCaprio. 21 Love It or List It Will Will Will Will August Rush (07) Freddie Highmore. MrHol 22 Sidekick Squirrel Kung Fu Alien Sponge. Sponge. Sanjay Monsters Turtles Beyblade Pokmon Rangers 23 CBC News Now With Nancy Wilson From Toronto. (N) CBC News Now With Christine Birak (N) 25 Kink/Hair Copper The Blind Side (09) Sandra Bullock. Dinner for Schmucks 26 15 Ice Cold Gold Mayday To Be Announced Mayday Yukon Men Jungle Gold 27 Surviving Evil 48 Hours Mystery 48 Hours Mystery Princesses-Lo. Housewives/NJ Mob Wives (N) 28 18 Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up 20/20 on TLC (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) 30 Missing Franklin & Bash White Collar Beautiful Girls (96) Timothy Hutton. Riding 31 Scooby Looney Gumball Adven Lego Dragons (9:59) Space Chimps (08) Scooby Grojband 32 20 Hannah Wizards Barbie Dog Good Wingin It ANT Jessie Austin Shake It Rebound 33 Office Atl. Eats Paid Office College Football North Texas at Georgia. (N) (Live) Browns 34 Match Match Seinfeld Seinfeld Commun Parks Gas Gas Just for Laughs Match Match 36 Rachael Rays Cooking Cooking Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen Restaurant Sta. My. Din Thieves 37 24 Paid Paid Paid Paid Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 38 Pawn Pawn Canadian Pickers Restoration The Mummy (99) Brendan Fraser. Pawn 39 Panic Button Heroes of Cosplay Ghost Mine Paranormal Wi. Face Off Inner Inner 40 Hell on Wheels (:15) A Fistful of Dollars (64) (:45) For a Few Dollars More (65) 42 Security Security Monumental Mys Mysteries-Museum Feed- Feed- Burger Burger Bizarre Foods 43 (3:00) CTV News Weekend CTV News Weekend 44 Peppa Little Mike Umi Max, Rby Big Angelina Franklin Babar Mike Thomas Toopy & 45 (6:00) Weekend Morning News (N) PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Third Round. (N) Simpson 48 7 Aviators Michigan Out Mag. Travel Geta Changing Woods. Victory Kitchen Cooking Martha Jazzy 49 Aaj Kal Gurbani Watno Dur Punjabi Punjab Gaunda Lamia Virasat Quran Peace Words 50 Annie Booka Roltron Chas Animo Magi Les Tintin Ricardo picerie TJ La fac 2 (6:00) Saturday Morning News (N) PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Third Round. (N) Simpson 54 New Music Videos Prince Prince Todays Top 10 Trial Trial Vegas Vacation (97) 64 (6:25) Waterworld (:40) Hulk (03, Fantasy) Eric Bana. Creature-Black Lagoon Never 81 Cobayes (7:55) Soccer Ligue 1 (N) (En direct) Secrets dhistoire Journal Hpital 224 NASCAR NASCAR NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing The 10 Dangerous Drives Pinks - All Out

SATURDAY AFTERNOON / SEPTEMBER 211 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

3 Worst Driver Cash Celebrity Fall Preview etalk App CTV News (N) W5 (DVS) 4 11 (12:30) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) KOMO 4 News College Football 5 (12:30) College Football Michigan State at Notre Dame. (N) News Medicine Ninja Warrior Law & Order: SVU 6 9 (12:30) College Football Tennessee at Florida. (N) Doodle. Sports News News News News 7 13 (12:30) College Football Michigan State at Notre Dame. (N) Animal Kds KING 5 News (N) Preview News 8 10 CFL Football Montreal Alouettes at Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Sports CFL Football: Argonauts at Stampeders 9 19 Football Soccer Davis Cup Hlights Sportsnet Con. MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Boston Red Sox. 11 12 Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson The Best Years Whatever Whatever In a News Evening News (N) 12 22 Parks Parks Architect/Change Frontiers of Crocodile King The Joy of Stats Hope for Wildlife 13 3 Lang & OLeary Dragons Den National Market NHL Preseason Hockey: Maple Leafs at Sabres 14 8 NRadio NRadio Coolest Eco Co. HOPE Fit FOX College Football Arizona State at Stanford. (N) 15 Newsrm Gupta CNN Newsroom Situation Room CNN Newsroom Anderson Cooper To Be Announced 16 6 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops (N) Cops Cops Cops 17 23 Power Broker Bryan Bryan Holmes Inspection Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Income Property 18 14 (10:30) Titanic (97) Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Dads Dads Dads Dads 21 (12:30) Mr. Hollands Opus (95) My Fairfield Road (10, Drama) Property Brothers 22 Yu-Gi- B-Daman The Next Star The Next Star The Next Star The Next Star The Next Star 23 CBC News Now National Issue National One/One Nature/ Things the fifth estate National Market 25 Dinner-Schm Friends With Benefits (11) Beauty & Beast Earths Final Hours (11) 26 15 Highway Thru Highway Thru Hell How/ How/ How/ How/ Gold Rush To Be Announced 27 My Big Fat Their Baby Ex-Wives Ex-Wives Collec Collec Lost-- Lost-- Mob Wives 28 18 20/20 on TLC (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life 30 (12:30) Riding in Cars With Boys Cold Squad Missing Castle Cold Justice 31 Johnny T Rocket Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular (4:59) How to Train Your Dragon 32 20 Rebound Phineas Gravity ANT Good Next Jessie Dog Shake It Austin Good Wingin It 33 High School Musical 3: Senior Year Commun Commun Fam Guy Fam Guy Middle Middle Talladega Ngts 34 Seinfeld Seinfeld Commun Parks Just for Laughs Commun Gas Gas Parks Match Match 36 Diners Diners Diners Diners Food Food Food Food Eat St. Eat St. Cutthroat Kitchen 37 24 Storage Storage Storage Storage Liquida Liquida Liquida Storage Mantracker Liquida Storage 38 American Pickers Pawn Pawn Treasures Restoration Canadian Pickers Mummy Return 39 Super Cyclone (12) Panic Button Cirque du Freak: Vampires Sorcerers Ap 40 ForFew (:45) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (67) Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach. Hell on Wheels (N) 42 Hotel Impossible Adam Adam Eat St. Eat St. Security Security Hotel Impossible Adam Adam 43 CTV News CTV Lovett CTV News Weekend With Scott Laurie (N) 44 Wiggles Peter Care Brs Bubble Octo Mike This Is Toopy Big Cat in Caillou Mike 45 Simpson Simpson Simpson Canadian The Best Years In a News News Whatever 16x9 48 7 Lidias Cook Beads Me Weekend Lawrence Welk Time/By Antique Roadshow Straight No 49 Mehak Fursat Tehlka Sardari Gaunda Punjabi Sanjha Masti Mulaqat Made in Des-Pardes 50 Football universitaire Montmorency Notre-Dame-de-Foy. (SC) Secours La semaine verte TJ C.-B. Pent 2 Simpson Simpson Simpson Canadian The Best Years In a News News Hour (N) 16x9 54 National Lampoons Van Wilder Todays Top 10 MuchMusic Countdown Simpson Out 64 Neverending The Neverending Story II (:25) Waterworld (95) (:40) Hulk (03) 81 Hpital Millions Tout-monde Champ Journal Partir autrement Hier encore Roch Voisine 224 Pinks - All Out Dumbest Dumbest Pumped Pumped Pass Tm Pass Tm Faster Faster NASCAR Racing

SATURDAY EVENING / SEPTEMBER 217 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

3 Mike Mike Mike Mike Amazing Race News News (:05) Alpha Dog (06) 4 11 College Football Pac-12 Wheel Jeopardy Burn Notice News (:35) Castle Burn Not. 5 Law & Order: SVU News (:29) Saturday Night Live Preview News Hair Flipping Diets 2.0 Paid 6 9 Raibles Paid Mike Mike NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (N) News Entertainment Ton. Up in Air 7 13 Traveler GoldenEye (95) Pierce Brosnan. Law & Order: SVU News (:35) Saturday Night Live 8 10 Football SportsCentre (N) World Srs Poker SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre SportsCentre 9 19 Sportsnet Con. English Premier League Soccer Sportsnet Con. National Poker Blue Game 11 12 Balance Inventors Dark Storm (06) Stephen Baldwin. Durham County News (:34) Saturday Night Live 12 22 Orca Killing School Heartbeat Midsomer Murders The Noble Art King-Empire Midsomer Murders 13 3 NHL Preseason Hockey: Canucks at Oilers News Rush Hour 3 (07) Jackie Chan. Dragons 14 8 Football Sea Raymond Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Q13 Sea Animation Dom Wash Paid 15 To Be Announced Stroumboulop To Be Announced Stroumboulop To Be Announced 16 6 Cops Cops Cops Cops A Bronx Tale (93, Drama) Robert De Niro. Police Videos 17 23 Bryan Bryan Live Live Potential Potential Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Disaster Disaster 18 14 The Marriage Test (N) Dads Dads Dads Dads Dads (:01) The Marriage Test Dads 21 Easy A (10) Emma Stone. Sex and the City 2 (10) Sarah Jessica Parker. Premiere. Will 22 Funny Videos Dr. Dolittle 3 (06) John Amos. Boys Boys Young Young Dr. Dolittle 3 23 Tsunami-Cam. Doc Zone National One/One Modern Spies National Issue National One/One 25 Friends With Benefits (11) Dinner for Schmucks (10) Steve Carell. The Blind Side 26 15 To Be Announced Street Outlaws (N) To Be Announced To Be Announced Gold Rush Moonshiners 27 Real Housewives Ex-Wives Ex-Wives The Bourne Identity (02) Matt Damon. The Bourne Supremacy 28 18 Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Paid FREE 30 An Education (09) (:15) Riding in Cars With Boys (01) Beautiful Girls 31 Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs Robin Hood: Men in Tights (93) Fugget Fight Club (99) 32 20 Wizards Deck Shake It Austin Minutemen (08) It Could Happen to You Buzz Over 33 Talladega Ngts The Closer Catch Me if You Can (02) Tom Hanks (:45) Men in Black II 34 Gags LOL :-) Gas Gas John Oliver Just for Laughs Gas Gas Wedding Sing. 36 Chopped My. Din Thieves Restaurant Sta. Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen My. Din Thieves 37 24 Liquida Liquida Mantracker Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Tradition Paid 38 (6:00) The Mummy Returns Pawn Pawn American Pickers Ice Road Truckers Mountain Men 39 The Sorcerers Apprentice Bulletproof Monk (03) (:45) The Sorcerers Apprentice (10) 40 Hell on Wheels Pale Rider (85) Clint Eastwood. Hell on Wheels CSI: Miami CSI 42 Bizarre Foods Eat St. Eat St. Goldfinger (64) Sean Connery. Feed- Hotel Impossible 43 News News News News News National News National News National News National 44 Toopy & Zigby Big Max, Rby Backyard Dora... Umi Band Max, Rby Thomas Franklin Yo 45 Dark Storm (06) Stephen Baldwin. Durham County News (:35) Saturday Night Live World Poker Tour 48 7 Straight Gloria Estefan Austin City Limits Globe Trekker BackStage Pass Divinas Live 49 Aikam Taur Lashkara Waqt 4 U Punjab Jews & Money Little Classics 50 Enfants de tl Mildred Pierce (Partie 3 de 3) (SC) TJ Human Infoman Le complexe du castor 2 Dark Storm (06) Stephen Baldwin. Durham County News (:35) Saturday Night Live World Poker Tour 54 Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj Tosh.0 South Pk Simpson Out Vegas Vacation (97) 64 (5:40) Hulk Munich (05) Eric Bana. Premiere. (:45) Casino Royale (06) Daniel Craig. 81 Hier Voisins TV5 Jrnl (:35) On nest pas couch Amrique-tats 224 NASCAR The 10 ARCA RE/MAX Series Racing Car Warriors Dumbest Dumbest Low Life Low Life

SERVING THECRESTONVALLEYSINCE 1948Anita Horton, Sales [email protected]

Transform Your Life.Be Your Potential!

Jasmine LothienProfessional CounsellorD.V.A.T.I., B.C.A.T.R.250-402-3262Crime victim assistance claims welcome

TV RATINGS:(TV-Y) = appropriate for all children(TV-Y7) = appropriate for all children ages 7 and up(TV-14) = May be unsuitable for all children under 14 years of age(TV-MA) = Mature audiences only(D) = May contain suggestive language(L) = Course Language(FV) = Fantasy Violence(S) = Sexual Situations(V) = May contain violence

MPAA RATINGS:NR = Not RatedG = General AudiencesPG = Parental Guidance Suggested

PG-13 = Parental guidance strongly suggested for children under age 13R = Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying adult or supervision.

SYMBOLS:(CC) = Closed Captioning for the Hearing Impaired(N) = New ProgrammingEI = Educational/InstructionalDVS = Descriptive Video Services for the Visually ImpairedHDTV = High Definition TelevisioniTV = Interactive TVPA = Parental AdvisorySS = Closed Captioned in SpanishCI = Cable in Classroom HEADPHONES = In Stereo

Your TV Guide Legend

Anglican Christ Church (Episcopal) 422 7th Ave. North 250-428-4248

Sunday Worship 9:30 am

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST (Mennonite) 1152 Hwy 21 North 250-428-9079CRESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship - 11 am 2431 Ash Street 250-428-7547VALLEYVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Service - 11 am 234 - 36th Ave North 250-428-4861REDEEMER LUTHERAN Praise 9:30am Sunday Worship -10 am 315 - 15th Ave North 250-428-9100GLAD TIDINGS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday Worship - 10:30 am 2408 Cedar Street 250-428-7418TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Sunday Worship - 10 am 128 - 10th Ave North 250-428-4015ST. STEPHENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Service - 10:30 am 306 Northwest Blvd 250-428-9745HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sat. Service 5 pm, Sun. Service 10 am 128 16th Ave N 250-428-2300ERICKSON COVENANT CHURCH Sunday Service 11 am ericksoncovenant.ca 6017-Canyon/Lister Rd 250-428-4174SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath Sch. 9 am Worship Serv. 11 am 713 Cavell Street 250-428-5214NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Service 10:30 am newlifecreston.ca 1821 Elm Street 250-428-5975WYNNDEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Service 11 am 5113 Wynndel Rd 250-428-5645

a P.A.W.S. projectCall 250-428-7297

www.paws-crestonbc.orgTake me Home! is sponsored by...

LIL MUTTPET RESORT

Boarding Dogs & Cats Pet Food & Supplies

250-428-5837Grooming Boarding

1304 NW Blvd 3323 Phillips Rd

Take Me Home

"Curtis"Curtis came to PAWS as a wee kitty. He has come along very well being socialised and is ready for his new

forever home!

TV LisTings Thursday, September 19, 2013 Creston Valley Advance10 www.crestonvalleyadvance.ca

For more information visit us online:www.crestonwildlife.ca/education/events

BC Rivers Day PaddleJoin us for a day paddle and celebrate our local waterways!

You must bring your own canoe or kayak and have some experience. Cost: by donation.

Sunday September 29 Meet 10am at Tim Hortons parking lot

SUNDAY MORNING / SEPTEMBER 227 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

3 Operation Smile Question Period World Vision NFL Football 4 11 Good Morning KOMO 4 News This Week Rescue Paid Paid Facelift? Cash Cash 5 Flash Meet the Press (N) WEN America Presi PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Final Round. (N) 6 9 CBS News Sunday Morning Nation The NFL Today (N) NFL Football Houston Texans at Baltimore Ravens. (N) 7 13 News News News Garden PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Final Round. (N) 8 10 NFL Countdown (N) (Live) NFL Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 9 19 Soccer English Premier League Soccer Match English Premier League Soccer 11 12 Sunday Morning News (N) PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Final Round. (N) 12 22 Rolie Upside Ella the PAW Dino Dan Arthur Wild Little Little M. Polo Dogs Dogs 13 3 Animal Artzooka Cor Cor Cor Cor Cor Market Absolutely Land One/One 14 8 David VImpe Fox News Sunday FOX NFL Sunday NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Cincinnati Bengals. (N) 15 Fareed Zakaria Reliable Sources State of the Union Fareed Zakaria CNN Newsroom Your Money (N) 16 6 Trucks! Muscle Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 17 23 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Holmes Makes Million Dollar LA Hunters Hunt Intl Live Live 18 14 Titanic (97, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. Dads Dads Bad Ink 21 Cedar Cove Will Will Will Will The In-Laws (03) Michael Douglas. Love-List 22 Squirrel Pet Shop My Little Pony Sponge. Parents Monsters Turtles Sam & (:15) Barnyard 23 CBC News Now With Nancy Wilson From Toronto. (N) CBC News Now With Christine Birak (N) 25 Kink/Hair Hellboy (04) Ron Perlman. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Hellboy 26 15 MythBusters Naked and Afraid Moonshiners Highway Thru Hell Bering Sea Gold Dont Drive Here 27 Collec Collec Money Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr The Bourne Identity (02) 28 18 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Sister Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives 30 Missing Suits Stay An Education (09) Moonstruck (87) Cher. 31 Trnsfrm Kaijudo Max Dragons How to Train Your Dragon Jungle Bunch: The Movie Jim 32 20 Hannah Wizards Phineas Dog Good Wingin It ANT Jessie Austin Shake It H.S. Musical 33 P. Affairs Atl. Eats Two Can Play That Game (01) Larry the Cable Guy I Am Legend 34 Match Match Seinfeld Seinfeld Commun Parks Big Bang Big Bang John Oliver Match Match 36 Jamie Jamie Pioneer Pioneer Restaurant: Im. Chopped Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race 37 24 Paid Paid Paid Paid Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 38 Pawn Pawn American Pickers Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars 39 Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who (:05) Doctor Who (:05) Doctor Who (:05) Doctor Who 40 Hell on Wheels Above the Law (88) Exit Wounds (01) Steven Seagal. Hard to Kill 42 Rock-RV Rock-RV Street Eats Street Eats Street Eats Street Eats Asia Street Eats USA 43 CTV News Question Period CTV News Weekend 44 Peppa Little Mike Umi Max, Rby Big Angelina Franklin Babar Mike Thomas This Is 45 (6:00) Weekend Morning News (N) Block Context PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Final Round. (N) 48 7 MotorWk Autoline Contrary Record Group Journal Moyers-Comp Shakespeare Grt Performances 49 Cope Facts Islam Hour of Power Context Living Truth Faith Food Study ICEJ 50 Annie Booka Roltron Gawayn Zooville Oniva Jour/Seigneur Les Coulisses TJ Verte 2 (6:00) Sunday Morning News (N) Block Context PGA Tour Golf The Tour Championship, Final Round. (N) 54 Music Wedge Prince Prince Trial Trial MuchMusic Countdown Todays Top 10 64 PoliceAcademy The Phantom Tollbooth (:25) Babe: Pig in the City (:05) First Knight (95) 81 Temps prsent Kiosque TV5 Jrnl Littoral Thalassa tats Journal Di 224 NASCAR RaceDay Parts Parts NASCAR Racing Auto Racing Auto Racing ARCA Series

SUNDAY AFTERNOON / SEPTEMBER 221 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

3 SportsCentre (N) Worst Handyman Once Upon a Time etalk News The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards (N) 4 11 Cash Auto Racing ABC Fall Prev. Cash Cash News ABC KOMO 4 News 5 PGA Tour Golf News News Football Night in America (N) NFL Football 6 9 Football (:25) NFL Football Jacksonville Jaguars at Seattle Seahawks. (N) The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards (N) 7 13 PGA Tour Golf Lazy Noodle Football Night in America (N) NFL Football 8 10 CFL Pre CFL Football BC Lions at Saskatchewan Roughriders. Football NFL Football: Bears at Steelers 9 19 NFL Football Buffalo Bills at New York Jets. (N Subject to Blackout) Sportsnet Con. Hockey Premier Down 11 12 PGA Tour Golf Whatever Whatever Gridiron Simpson Simpson News (5:59) News Hour 12 22 Rivers Rivers Ancient Clues Hope for Wildlife Billy Connolly: Civilization Frontiers of 13 3 Q With Jian Nature/ Things Recipes Stefano Mosque Mr. D Alice in Wonderland (10) 14 8 Post Being Paid Skincare Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men 15 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourd. Crimes of the 16 6 Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 17 23 Income Property Potential Potential Holmes Makes Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Potential Potential 18 14 Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. 21 Love-List Dine Dine Dine Dine Dine Easy A (10) Emma Stone. Candice Candice 22 (12:15) Barnyard Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (:15) Despicable Me (10) Next Star 23 CBC News Now Market Doc Zone the fifth estate Tsunami-Cam. The National (N) 25 (12:30) Hellboy (04) Covert Affairs Rookie Blue Beauty & Beast Copper (N) 26 15 River Monsters Backyard Backyard Cash Cash Daily Planet To Be Announced 27 Bourne Identity The Bourne Supremacy (04) Salt (10) Angelina Jolie. Real Housewives 28 18 Sister Wives Sister Sister Sister Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives (N) Sister Wives (N) 30 Love Happens (09) Cold Squad Missing Motive Pushover Love Happens 31 Game- Skatoony Looney Looney Looney Looney Looney Looney Camp Rocket Grojband Johnny T 32 20 Musical Phineas Gravity ANT Good Next Jessie Dog Shake It Austin Good Wingin It 33 I Am Legend King King Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Payne Gladiator (00) 34 Seinfeld Seinfeld Commun Parks John Oliver Commun Big Bang Big Bang Parks Match Match 36 Diners Diners Diners The Gotta Gotta Gotta Gotta Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race 37 24 Storage Storage Storage Storage Liquida Liquida Storage Liquida Mantracker Storage Liquida 38 Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Pawn Pawn American American Ice Road Truckers Mountain Men Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars 39 (:05) Doctor Who (:05) Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Exploding Sun (13) 40 Hard to Kill Shooter (07) Mark Wahlberg. Premiere. Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (N) 42 Rock-RV Rock-RV Houseboats Eat St. Eat St. Street Eats Ext. Collections Extreme RVs 43 CTV News Question Period CTV News Weekend With Scott Laurie (N) 44 Franklin Peter Care Brs Bubble Octo Mike This Is Toopy Big Cat in Caillou Mike 45 PGA Tour Golf In a Simpson Simpson News News Whatever Security American 48 7 (12:00) Great Performances (N) Weekend TBA Death in Paradise Last Tango Masterpiece 49 Sparks David Arise Tomrow Prince Hope Discov. VImpe Jeremiah Facts J. Hagee J. Meyer 50 Verte Football universitaire Montreal Laval. (En diffr N) Regard Un air de famille TJ C.-B. Dcou. 2 PGA Tour Golf In a Simpson TBA News (4:59) News Hour Security American 54 Dead Man on Campus

creston valley advance, september 19, 2013

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