golden star, july 31, 2013

Kirby set to play live at The Golden Taps..............................12

■ ARTS & CULTURE:

Kicking Horse Cup rolls through Golden..............................19

■ SPORTS:

GADSAR training goes to new heights................................3

■ NEWS:

Local legend looks at the past in Golden.............................9

■ COMMUNITY:

W E D N E S D A Y, J U L Y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 VOLUME 122 ISSUE 31 $1.35 INCL. HST

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Golden Landfill starting composting program

Hitting the high notes

Golden Star [email protected]

In effort to increase the longevity of the Golden Landfill, the Columbia Shuswap Regional District is going to start a com-posting program.

Golden residents will now be asked to sep-arate their wood waste from their yard and garden waste when they take it to the Gold-en Landfill.

“We are now separating those materials because we’re going to begin an organic com-

posting system,” said CSRD Waste Reduction Facilitator Carmen Fennell. “Our goal is to keep organic material out of the landfill and use it for a more beneficial purpose.”

In the past, wood waste was chipped along with yard and garden waste and the product was used on site in various ways.

“We used to use it as an alternate daily over for the garbage, or as fill for wet areas. We will continue to use wood waste for that purpose, but we’re going to separate out the yard and garden waste because that will give us a usable product, and drastically cut down what is stay-

ing at the site. Whatever we can do to extend the life of the landfill will save Golden resi-dents money,” said Fennell.

The yard and garden material without any contaminants is referred to as “organic waste.”

It will be composted in rows, and the materi-al being collected now will be the first batch of compost. This usable compost takes about a year to produce, so is expected to be ready for residents to purchase in 2014.

continued on page 4

Jane Fearing and Suzie Raudaschl perform at Summer Kicks on July 23. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

A2 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, July 31, 2013 The Golden Star

Campfire incidents cause concern

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Jordan Turner Fire Information Officer Southeast Fire Centre

A surge in the number of abandoned or unattended campfires combined with high temperatures throughout the Southeast Fire Centre has fire officials urging recreational-ists to be extremely careful with campfires.

Fire wardens have responded to 29 camp-fire incidents since Thursday, July 18, rais-ing the number of incidents to 104 already this season. Most of these campfire incidents occurred over the July 19-21 weekend.

Every person-caused fire is preventable. These incidents tie-up valuable resources and may delay our crews from responding to a nat-urally occurring wildfire.

Currently, there are six lightning-caused wildfires burning in the Southeast Fire Cen-tre.

Five of these are less than one hectare in size. One fire on Perry Ridge, about 4.5 kilometres west of Winlaw, is approximately 35 hectares in size. There are no roads or structures near the fire and due to its remoteness, this fire

is currently being attacked by air resources. Helicopter rappel crews are building helipads to accommodate firefighters who have started building a guard around the fire.

The Fire Danger Rating is currently moder-ate to high in the Southeast Fire Centre, with pockets of extreme fire danger near Revel-stoke, Grand Forks, Creston and Cranbrook.

Quick Facts: * Since April 1, the Southeast Fire Centre

has responded to 60 wildfires, 29 of which were person-caused.

* Leaving a campfire unattended can result in a $345 fine. If your campfire causes a wild-fire, you may also be held liable for suppres-sion costs and damages.

* To report a wildfire or unattended camp-fire, call *5555 on your cell phone or 1-800-663-5555 toll-free.

For the latest information on current wild-fire activity, burning restrictions, road clos-ures and air quality advisories, go to http://bcwildfire.ca

Fire equipment getting second lifeJessica [email protected]

The Golden Fire Department has found a way to take some of their outdated equip-ment, and put it to good use.

“All of our equipment has a strict end date,” said Fire Chief Ken McClure. “But other coun-tries have different standards and policies, and they can still get some use out of it.”

The department has donated 18 self-con-tained breathing apparatus to Firefighters Without Borders Canada.

The organization lends a helping hand to developing countries by delivering equip-ment, training, or financial aid to emergency service organizations with a demonstrated need.

More than 90 per cent of those affected by natural and human-caused disasters (such as fires, floods, earthquakes, hurricanes and landslides), live in developing countries, yet their emergency services are often poorly equipped.

The breathing apparatus from Golden could go to help as many as five countries.

The Golden Fire Department is donating some used equipment to Firefighters Without Borders. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

The Golden Star Wednesday, July 31, 2013 www.thegoldenstar.net A3

Behind the Wheel

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Most people would describe a highway as a stretch of lined pavement that is meant to drive vehicles on, especially outside of municipal areas. This is a highway, but it is only a narrow part of the whole defi nition. The Transportation Act describes a highway, and the Motor Vehicle Act includes that description and expands it.

The Transportation Act defi nes a highway as all public streets, roads, ways, trails, lanes, bridges, trestles, ferry landings and approaches, and any other public way. “Any other public way” can include almost anything, even a footpath in some cases. Webster’s dictionary defi nes public as being “for the use and benefi t of all.”

The Motor Vehicle Act defi nes a highway as every highway within the meaning of the Transportation Act, and every road, street, lane, or right of way designed or intended for or used by the public for the passage of vehicles, and includes every private place or passageway to which the public has access or is invited to park or service vehicles.

It is clear that many places can be a highway. Great care must be taken by those who operate motor vehicles that are not licensed and insured, because they cannot be legally operated on a highway. Even coasting vehicles that are not running may be considered operating them.

The author is a retired constable with many years of traffi c law enforcement experience. To comment or learn more, please visit www.drivesmartbc.ca.

What is a Highway?

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During their down time in the summer months, the Golden and District Search and Rescue has been focusing on their training, while still helping out some people in need.

GADSAR was called out on three missions in June and July.They were called out to assist the Golden Fire Department, RCMP, and BC Ambulance Ser-

vice in locating a group of stranded rafters.Their raft had malfunctioned, and they were stranded along the Columbia River.“They made it to shore, and we were out on the river trying to find them,” said Ben Tanasichuk,

GADSAR’s information officer.They deployed two kayaks and a jet boat. All members of the group were found safe.On July 15 GADSAR was asked to assist the RCMP in a search for a missing person. The

RCMP conducted the urban search, within the town borders, while GADSAR searched the trails around the edges of town.

The person was located safely.Search and rescue was also involved in assisting an injured male climber on July 22. He was

stuck 50 kilometres southwest of Golden.He was rescued via helicopter, and transferred to the BC Ambulance Service for further care.“It’s been pretty quiet, and that’s how it usually works out. Our winters are pretty busy,” said

Tanasichuk.In the meantime, GADSAR has been conducting some training, including an upcoming four-

day mountain rescue training session, which better prepares them for high angle mountain res-cues.

Although they are done with new member intake right now, GADSAR will be looking for some new people in the fall when they have a round of entry level training sessions set up.

A few months back the group received a donation from Golden Concrete. The money went towards a new iPad, which allows them to bring their maps and other information along with them while out on missions.

“That’s really awesome, it’s going to help a lot with what we do,” said Tanasichuk.To learn more about GADSAR, or to look at the availability of the conference room they have

for rent, go to https://golden.vr-sar.org.

GADSAR members train for high angle rescues at a Mountain Rescue Course. Photo Submitted

GADSAR helps stranded rafters


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continued from page 1

This diversion process has begun so an loads going to the Golden Landfill have to be sep-arated.

“We realize this will mean some more sep-arating for residents as they take a load to

the landfill, but we’re hoping everyone will appreciate having compost material available next year.”

The cost for wood waste and yard and gar-den waste is $35 per tonne, and the next six-week free yard and garden waste drop-off begins on Saturday, Oct. 5.

Landfill users must separate waste

The Golden Landfill is starting a composting program to increase the life of the site. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Kootenay magazine brings home top honoursGolden Star [email protected]

The Kootenays have received some national praise from the Western Magazine Awards (WMA), as Kootenay Mountain Culture (KMC) was named Magazine of the Year for BC/Yukon.

What’s more, KMC’s partner publication, Coast Moun-tain Culture (CMC), has also been awarded the Best New Magazine title.

“We were really honoured,” said KMC/CMC publisher Peter Moynes, who had the pleasure of attending the 31st annual WMAs last month. “The first thing we through of was all the support we’ve had from so many folds through-out the Kootenays, some for quite a while now — our fam-ilies, all our readers, contributors and all the businesses who’ve put their trust in us.”

Several Golden businesses can put their name to that list of supporters who has helped the two magazines grow over the past 12 years of publishing.

“The crowd at the awards let out a huge cheer and applause when we won Magazine of The Year,” said Editor-ial Director Mitchell Scott, who also attended the event. “We’ve been the little guys that the big guys have been watching. We’ve had all kinds of kudos from all sorts of major league print and web media titles before — every-one from the National Post to National Geographic. But to have been chosen by our peers for this, well, it’s really something extraordinary.”

KMC was up against a number of iconic Western Can-adian publications including BC Business, Vancouver Magazine, Western Living and Geist. While the honours took the KMC cohorts by surprise, the awards are more than well-earned according to well-wishers at the WMAs and Canadian magazine veterans alike.

“When I first saw a copy of KMC, I couldn’t believe how polished a product it was, nor that it had emerged from a small town in B.C., of all places,” said Calgary-based writ-er Kevin Brooker, who is a multiple WMA winner himself.

“Most of all, however, I was heartened to see that at a

time when budget constraints and changing times are for-cing a lot of magazines to lower print standards, replace custom photography with stock and reduce their editor-ial staff, KMC and CMC were forging a really sophisticated visual and literary voice,” added Booker.

Both magazines are free, and rely entirely on advertis-ing and distribution support. Moynes credits the maga-zine’s well-targeted distribution for the success, noting

that the publications are essentially calling cards for the places and people the magazines’ writers and photog-raphers tell stories about.

“We live in one of the greatest places in the world. We’re blessed. And to be able to work with so many people in the communities all around us, and help build their busi-nesses, we consider ourselves very fortunate. Our sincere thanks go out to everyone,” said Moynes.

Publisher Peter Moynes, left, and Editorial Director Mitchell Scott stand with some of their award-winning magazine’s covers. Photo Submitted


RCMP Report: Black bear dies after vehicle incident

Aug 15,

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Explore artists’ studios, museums, art galleries and heritage sites through this free, self-

guided tour within the Columbia Basin.

Meet the artists, shop for fine art and craft, view demonstrations, special exhibitions, interpretive displays or chat with local historians during this two day cultural celebration!

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Jillian Davis - Sanctuary (detail)

Darryl [email protected]

Domestic Assault

07-21-2013

Golden/Field RCMP were called to a local bar at approxi-mately 1:30 a.m.

A female struck her estranged boy-friend in the back of the head while he was seated on the patio.

The male suf-fered superficial lacerations while the female involved in the incident was arrested with charges forthcoming in the future.

Tent trailer on fire

RCMP attended a tent trailer fire at the Wait-a-Bit camp-ground. Forestry members were all ready en route to the site but the request was made to have the RCMP at the incident to keep the public back. The tent trail-er was burnt to the ground but no one was injured in the fire. The occupant returned advising he had likely left a burn-er on inside.

Tire flies off truck

07-26-2013

A pickup truck lost a tire while driving

on the Trans Can-ada Highway, 10 kilo-metres west of Field. The left front tire of the brand new, 2013 vehicle came off and bounced into the oncoming lane of traffic where it struck another vehicle. No one was hurt in the incident and the investiga-tion into what caused the accident con-tinues. RCMP said the people involved were very lucky not to have been hurt.

Bear dies in traffic accident

There was a colli-sion between a black

bear and a vehicle. The RCMP were

informed that the animal seemed to be badly injured in the incident. Upon arriv-ing at the accident scene, the RCMP were informed the bear had died from the injuries it had sus-tained.

The damage to the vehicle was limited and the driver was able to continue on his journey. RCMP would like to remind drivers to pay special atten-tion when driving as many animals have been seen near the highways and roads around Golden.

Phone Scams

Elderly people in Golden have reported receiv-ing phone calls from someone who claims to be a family member and then attempts to get the individual to send them money.

The RCMP said the person might indicate that he is a favourite nephew, and then leaves it to the person he called to provide the mis-sing name.

The individual then comes up with a reason (like he needs bail money or has been in an acci-dent) and asks the person to send cash. RCMP say this type of

fraud has been hap-pening for a long per-iod of time and is not uncommon.

RCMP would like to advise people to be wary of any situation where they receive a call from someone in a situation us as the one described.

Panhandling issues

RCMP have noticed a rise in the num-ber of homeless people who are being removed for illegally riding trains.

RCMP said once the people are removed from the trains they do tend to spend a number of days in Golden panhand-

ling. The individuals

are ticketed for tres-passing on the trains and the RCMP have had issues and com-plaints that the people end up pan-handling in front of local businesses.

Delays on highways

RCMP would like to remind people who are travelling on local highways that there is construc-tion currently taking place, which could cause delays. If you are going to be trav-elling, drivers are advised to leave ear-lier because delays could happen.

Edible Gardens TourAugust 9th, 9am to 1pm

Join us for a tour of some of Golden’s yummiest gardens!

Includes visits to a few of our excellent food gardens in town and a lunch at The Island.

Half of the tour fee will be donated to the Golden Food Bank. Hosted by Wildsight.

$20/adult, $10/ youth, 6 and under free. Meet in the Food Bank’s parking lot.

Preregister by contacting Barb Davies at 250-344-2113

or [email protected] Space limited so book early!

Nicole TriggBlack Press

A petition with almost 1,000 signatures against removing the dialysis unit from the Inver-mere and District Hospital has made its way into the hands of Columbia River-Revelstoke MLA Norm Macdonald.

Macdonald, who met with Interior Health president and CEO Dr. Robert Halpenny on July 10 to discuss the contro-versial health care service removal, told Black Press he’ll be taking the petition to Vic-toria.

“We’ll enter it into the legisla-ture,” he said. “It’s a significant number of people — I think there are 937 names on it.”

His meeting with Halpenny was “encouraging,” Macdon-ald said. “He was completely familiar with (the issue). No promises, but he’ll put fresh eyes onto it.”

The Golden Star reported on July 17 that equipment from the Invermere dialysis unit, which also services the Golden area, had already been moved to Sparwood Hospital and it was just a matter of scheduling before the rest of the equip-ment followed.

Macdonald also met with B.C. Health Minister Terry Lake on July 22, and encour-ages members of the public, even those who have signed the petition, to take the time to either phone into the min-istry or write emails, and con-tinue to push the issue.

“We’re into a period where there are going to be more health care cuts inevit-ably, simply because of the budget that was presented,” he said. “There is a growth in the amount of money that’s going to be spent on health care and there is a growth in the money that is coming to Interior Health, but it doesn’t

match the cost pressures.”What this means is that

inevitably the government will be looking for cost sav-ings and, in the past, rural B.C. — especially smaller communities in rural B.C. — have been hit particularly hard, he said.

“These services are import-ant, not only to the health of the population, but there’s an economic importance to them as well,” Macdonald said. “People move to com-munities that have good edu-cation and good health, and are reticent to do so if they see those services being dimin-ished.

“We really have to be clear that these are services we value and that collective-ly we’re going to fight for them.”

The petition was organized by friends of Kirt Sellers, one of the two patients receiving dialysis treatments in Inver-mere when IHA announced the unit would be leaving the valley.

“I went around town, I talked mostly to the business community,” said one of the petition organizers, who wish-es to remain anonymous. “I realize that this is emergency equipment, a life support sys-tem, and I don’t understand what Victoria and Kamloops don’t get about that.

“The distances (IHA expects dialysis patients to now drive) are unbelievable when your health is com-promised and you have a chronic illness.”

The petition is mainly signed by residents of the Columbia Valley, from Canal Flats through to Radium Hot Springs, said Macdonald.

“So the petition is signifi-cant if you think about the number of residents we have in the lower valley,” he said. “Of course it impacts us here in Golden as well, although not as directly because we don’t have somebody local who is using it right now, but we’re in the service area.”

Golden council has passed a motion against the unit’s removal and has sent a letter, there has been unanimous concern by all local govern-ments in the Columbia Valley, and the East Kootenay Hos-pital in Cranbrook has also indicated they have a prob-lem with the decision.

“We can win this,” said Mac-donald.

Petition starts over dialysis issue

“We really have to be clear that these

are services we value and that collectively we’re going to fight

for them.”Columbia River-

Revelstoke MLA Norm Macdonald

MLA Norm Macdonald has been meeting with representatives over the changes made to dialysis services in the Columbia Valley. Photo Submitted

A6 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, July 31, 2013 The Golden Star Star OPINION

CMCAAUDITED

The Golden Star encour-ages people to write Letters to the Editor on issues that impact our community.

We ask that letters be no

longer than 300 words in length.

We also ask that letters be written only on issues of com-munity interest.

We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity, clar-ity, length and taste. Please address letters to: editor at [email protected].

Letters to the Editor policy

As the curtain closes

- My Way -By Darryl Crane

MICHELELAPOINTE PUBLISHER/ADVERTISING

[email protected]

POLL OF THE WEEKWill a beautified highway corridor make Golden look more inviting?

Yes 87% No 12%This week’s poll question: Have you ever volunteered for your community?

log onto www.thegoldenstar.net to make your vote count

DISCLAIMER: This web poll is informal, not scientific. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily partici-pate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statis-tical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

ALISTARCHUK

ADMINISTRATION

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES• $47.00 per year for postal

boxes (within School District No. 6 Rocky Mountain) - Golden Zone

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SCHWITEKREPORTER

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- Reporter’s View -By Jessica Schwitek

Sensible BC gaining momentumWhat can I say Golden

other than it has been a blast.

As I sit here writing this editorial, I know most people will not have the chance to read it until Wednesday. It just so hap-pens that will be the day I head east out of Golden to the next journey of my life.

It is amazing how fast times has flown by. Twenty-five months seems to have gone by in a flash thanks mostly to so much going on in this mountain town.

When I first came to Golden many people were tak-ing bets on how long I would be here. Many were saying I would last three or four months. I am happy to say I got to enjoy the area for many more months than that.

As I head out of Golden one last time, many things will be flowing through my mind. I have made many friends and have been very lucky with all of the things I have been involved with since coming to Golden.

When I first moved to Invermere four years ago many people I knew thought working in a small town as a reporter would be boring. This could not be farther from the truth. Bored is something I have not been for the past four years. Yes Golden, you have kept me very busy for the past two years.

As a journalist in a small town, I believe you should get to know as many people as possible because you cover everything that is going on. It is hard for me to think while sitting here about all the people I have talked to and photos I have taken.

I have been lucky enough to talk to many of the people who helped to build the community through our Gold-en Moments articles. History has always been a passion of mine and having people open their doors and share the stories of their lives has been special.

Of course there are also many memories that involve music. Golden is lucky to have many great musicians and music lovers who support all of the shows that come to town. Not many people in my position get the chance to take photos of Steve Earle, 54-40, Sloan, Steven Page, Ziggy Marley and the many other great shows that have been in town. My hearing may not be what it once was but it was well worth the price and I know where ever I am on August 16, a part of me will be thinking I should be taking photos in the Civic Centre.

This feeling will most likely be there as well when hockey season starts. I have enjoyed watching the Gold-en Rockets perform so well the past two seasons and would have enjoyed seeing them take a run at the cham-pionship again this year. But it was not only the games I enjoyed. It was also spending time with the people who came out to support the team even when the weather tried to keep us at home. Thanks to Curt, Ty, Gino, Tom and everyone else who let me be a part of the ride.

There is so much more I will remember from great nights at the fire pit, the long conversations at the cin-ema before going to watch a movie, heading to the top of many mountains, debates and discussions with people in the political world and so on. Life is just a ride we are all on and sometimes good things have to come to an end. All I can do in this last sentence is say thank you to all of you for the past two years and I wish nothing but the best for everyone in the future.

Sensible BC has kicked off its provincial campaign to change the way the government and its law enforcement spend resources combatting marijuana.

The campaign’s ringleader, Dana Larsen, has been pounding the pavement trying to gain support, and even made a stop in Golden a few weeks back.

Whether you are for the legalization of marijuana or not, take the time to learn about Sensible BC’s cam-paign. This is not a fight to legalize the drug, but rather an attempt to ensure that our tax dollars are being spent properly.

The group has 90 days (beginning on Sept. 9) to gath-er signatures from 10 per cent of the registered voters in each electoral district. That’s roughly 40,000 signatures.

If they can accomplish this, then the Sensible Poli-cing Act will go to a referendum, taking on the same process that the HST referendum did, likely with mail-in ballots.

The Sensible Policing Act has two parts to it, the first being the decriminalization of marijuana possession. This will amend the BC Police Act and redirect all police in the province from using any police resources, includ-ing member time, on investigations, searches, seizures, citations, arrests or detentions related solely to simple possession of cannabis.

To deal with minors, the Sensible Policing Act also adds cannabis to the section of the BC Liquor Control Act which covers minors in possession of alcohol. This will enable a police officer to confiscate cannabis from a minor, in exactly the same manner and with the same penalties as for alcohol.

Larsen has been very critical of a legal system that puts police time and resources into investigations of crimes such as the manufacturing and selling of bongs and other marijuana paraphernalia.

This change in the BC Police Act would not prohibit police from investigating traf-ficking, possession for the purposes of trafficking, and cultivation the way they always have.

The second part of the Sens-ible Policing Act formally calls upon the federal government to repeal cannabis prohibi-tion by removing cannabis from the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, or to give British Columbia a “Section 56” exemption, so that our province can start legally tax-ing and regulating cannabis, using lessons learned from alcohol and tobacco.

This does not necessarily mean the federal govern-ment would comply if the Sensible Policing Act were to pass referendum.

Our tax dollars are going to enforce the laws of our country and province, and as engaged citizens it is important to be part of the law making process.

Whether you agree with what Larsen is trying to accom-plish or not, I urge you to hear him out.

In Golden, Karen Wilson has taken on the task of pro-viding Sensible BC’s information to the public. She has everything you need on a Sensible BC-Golden Facebook page.

The more information you have the better, because whether you like it or not, this petition is gaining a lot of support, and the Sensible Policing Act could become a reality.


Stingers to people who pull u turns in the middle of the road.

Stars to Overwaitea for donating the ice for the senior social event.

A box full of stingers to some people who are like a box of old old photos, all negatives. Take the negatives turn them into positives.

Stars to Little Mittens and Columbia Basin Trust for their Spay and Neuter pro-

gram. Every cat and kitten thanks you.

Stars to Reed and the woman at the front desk at the Golden Golf Course who went out of their way to take my son on the golf cart on his birthday and gave him a drink.

Stingers to all the mos-quitos. Isn’t that mosquito program working?

Stingers to the person who “borrowed” the tin off of the stage roof that

belongs to the horse club.

Stars to the person who will anonymously donate money to the horse club for the time they “bor-rowed.”

Musical Stars to Kicking Horse Culture and the town of Golden for their free Summer Kicks con-certs.

Stars to the drunks that walk home from the bar...it’s better than the alter-native!

Have you ever volunteered for your community?

“I’m embarrassed to say no. I see

how many people get involved

around here, I really should.”

“Not since moving here, but I always have in the past. I think it’s very

important.”

Golden point of view

Allison GriffonJared Pennington

Go to www.thegoldenstar.net to have your say.

George Brown

“I always used to volunteer for my

kids, coaching soc-cer and that sort of thing. I haven’t done much since

they grew up.”Email your Stars and Stingers to [email protected]

1.855.333.7333 CALL NOW, LIMITED TIME OFFER

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Simone Jennings, Registered dietitian with Interior Health

Our body needs salt to survive, send nerve impulses and contract and relax our muscles. As a bonus salt adds flavor and helps preserve foods.

However, in our North American food sys-tem we get way too much of a good thing.

The average Canadian consumes about 3400 milligrams of sodium daily.

This is over double the recommended intake of 1500 milligrams, and it is fifty per cent high-er than the upper tolerable limit of 2400 milli-grams (which equals one teaspoon).

This high salt intake does not come without consequences. According to the Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation three in ten Canadians have high blood pressure caused by too much dietary salt. High blood pres-sure is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease and has been identified by the World Health Organization as the leading risk factor for premature death in the world.

So where does all this salt come from? Roughly eighty percent of sodium in the diet comes from processed foods and restaurants. It is important to read nutrition labels because salt can be hidden in less obvious places such as breakfast cereals and vegetable juices that boast numerous health claims.

Some popular breakfast cereals have up to 350 milligrams of sodium per serving (and most people eat more than one serving) and vegetable juices can have close to 500 milli-grams of sodium per cup. Other sources

that often surprise the unsuspecting con-sumer include canned vegetables, cheeses, smoked salmon, lunch meats, baked beans, store bought bran muffins, canned soups and tomato sauces.

More obvious sources of sodium are found in the fast food items. A burger and fries meal could easily tally up 1500 milligrams of sodium.

Yet even the health conscious fast food eat-er can be hard pressed to find low salt options. Some fast food restaurant salads pack in 1200 milligrams or more and a six inch sub might contain 1200-1800 milligrams of sodium, remember that’s almost double in a foot long!

Here are a few strategies to reduce your salt intake. When eating out order dressings on the side and watch out for foods described as pickled, marinated, smoked, barbequed, teri-yaki, soy sauce, broth, miso, gravy, bacon and, of course, salted. Look for products that con-tain less than 200 milligrams of sodium per serving.

Be aware of serving sizes and think about how many servings you usually eat. What may seem like only a small amount of sodium can add up fast as you double or triple the serv-ings.

Thoroughly rinse canned foods. And of course, the best way to avoid a high salt diet is to shop the perimeter of the grocery store, choose whole foods and cook from scratch as much as possible.

For more information on sodium visit the Healthy Families BC website at: http://www.healthyfamiliesbc.ca/sodium-sense

Be Sodium Savvy

Best Wishes

I want to voice my best wishes to Darryl Crane for wherever his big heart takes him next in his life’s journey. It’s been a very real pleasure collaborating with Dar-ryl during his time at the Star. He approached everything and everyone with grace and good humour. Combined with his prag-matic common sense - instinct-

ively understanding the various human threads that make up the weave of community - these down-to-earth traits made him a very good newspaper man.

Darryl - we’ll miss you. Come back and see us soon. Your spot at the back of the hall will be wait-ing.

Bill Usher Kicking Horse Culture

Dissolving services

Dear Editor:I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again. How can the IHA take away our Dialysis Unit. Before dissolving this service, should a resolution to the staffing

problem not have been the first step? Of course the number of patients in our community requiring this

service has diminished. Some have been forced to leave their homes, others are forced to administer their own treatment, or travel long dis-tances three times a week to receive treatment.

If they take away this service now, what other services will be in jeop-ardy in the future? It surely is a concern for the aging population in this community.

As a resident of this valley for the past 13 years, I know I’m having second thoughts about spending my “golden years” here.

The IHA needs to understand that this service is not only in place for the locals, but also for the outlying communities and our visitors to the valley.

It seems to me there is only one solution to this problem — put a “consistent quality of care” back in the hospital for our renal patients. We have the equipment, now put in place the necessary staff.

Judy Miller Invermere


Golden Cinema Presents:

Smurfs 2 in 3D starting Friday Aug.2 daily at 7pm with a matinee Saturday and Sunday at 3pm.

This WeekJohn Hartman “The Columbia in Canada” at the Art Gallery of Golden June 21 - September 2.

Wed, July 31Golden Youth Centre drop in every Wednesday from 3:30-9pm. Jam nights every Wednesday evening.

Ultimate Frisbee Co-ed drop-in every Wednesday at 7pm at Lady Grey Elementary.

Jam night at the Rockwater.

Golden Parent and Tot PlayLets parents and kids from birth to five enjoy preschool type activities. Wednesdays at the Rec Plex from 10:30am-noon.

Golden Farmers Market (Wednesday Market) from Wednesday June 12 to Aug.28 from noon-5pm in the CP parking lot.

Family Picnic Play and Learn, free 8-week summer program for families with children 3-5. Includes din-ner and parent discussions, Wednesdays 5-7pm at the Museum starting June 26 to Aug.14. To register call 250-439-9665.

Summer Kicks series Habadekuk July 31 at Spirit Square at 7pm.

Monarch Sky plays at the Rockwater Grill and Bar July 31.

Thurs, Aug. 1 Ben & Eric Jam Night at the Golden Taps Pub.

Men’s drop-in basketballThursdays from 8-10pm at

the Rec Plex. $8.

Bridge Club Every Thursday at the Senior’s Centre from 1-4pm. Contact 250-344-5448.

Seniors Day at Reflections Hair Studio every Thursday 20% off all services, call 250-344-5766.

Mountain Magic Quilters Guild Thursdays, 7:30-9pm in the Golden High School’s sewing room. New members and guests welcome, annu-al membership is $25.

“Up, Up and Away” at the Golden Branch of the Okanagan Regional Library! Thursdays 1:30-2:30 start-ing July 4 - Aug.1. Register at the library.

Stone Iris Aug.1 at the Rockwater Grill and Bar.

Fri, Aug. 2Golden Youth Centre drop in Fridays from 3:30-9pm and movie night every Friday from 7-9pm.

Karaoke Night at The Mad Trapper every Friday night.

Kyprios plays at the Rockwater Grill and Bar Aug.2.

Meat Draw every Friday at The Legion 5:30pm.

Sat, Aug. 3Storytime at the Golden Library 10:30-11:30am. Free drop-in, contact 250-344-6516.

Spirit Square Saturday Market starting Saturday June 15 to Aug.31 from 11am-4pm at Spirit Square.

The Willi Muller XC Challenge July 27 - Aug.4.

Western Open Downhill Mountain Bike Race and Darkhorse Enduro Aug. 3/4, see details at www.kickinghorseresort.com.

Meat Draw every Saturday at The Legion 5pm.

Sun, Aug. 4Junior Climbing Club at Dogtooth Climbing Gym 12:30-2pm. Booking is recommended 250-344-6444.

Sunday Howl open mic night at the Wolf’s Den every Sunday from 4-8pm. All ages welcome.

Outdoor Yoga in Spirit Square Sundays 11am-12pm throughout July and Aug. Admission by donation to the Women’s Centre.

Western Open Downhill Mountain Bike Race and Darkhorse Enduro Aug. 3/4, see details at www.kickinghorseresort.com.

Loon Choir plays a show at the Rockwater Grill and Bar Aug.4.

Crib every Sunday at the Brisco Community Hall at 1:30pm.

Mon, Aug. 5Join the Cadets. Free pro-gram meets every Tuesday, 6:30 - 8:30pm at the Legion Banquet Hall. For young men and women ages 12 to 18.

Brett Wildeman & The Dance Floor Chaperons play at the Rockwater Grill and Bar Aug.5.

Tues, Aug. 6John Jenkins & Friends at the Rockwater 8pm.

Job Skills Workshops at the Work BC office every Tuesday at 10am all sum-mer. Call 250-344-5413 to register.Rockwater Grill & BarR

R

Upcoming EventsMy Kinda Karma at The Golden Taps Pub Aug.7, no cover.

Summer Kicks Series Bocephus King Aug.7, 7pm

at Spirit Square.

Ninja Funk Orchestra at The Golden Taps Pub Aug.9, no cover.

The House of David Gang plays at the Rockwater Grill and Bar Aug.9.

WIldsight hosts the Edible Gardens Tour Aug.9 from 9am-1pm. Register at [email protected] or call Barb 344-2113. $20 adult, $10 youth, 6 and under free. Half the fees are being donated to the Golden Food Bank.

John Kirby at The Golden Taps Pub Saturday Aug.10, no cover.

Kicking Horse Gymnastics Club Camps Aug.12-15 / 19-22 / 26-29. For more info: [email protected].

Girlz Group Grade 6&7 Aug.12-16, 1-3pm. Grade 5 Aug.19-23, 1-3pm. Register at the Golden Women’s Resource Centre. For more info: 250-344-5317.

Summer Kicks Series Willhorse Aug.14 7pm at Spirit Square. Also perform-ing is Retrofied with Mike Pecora.

Bruce Cockburn Aug. 16 at the Golden Civic Centre. Doors at 7pm, show starts at 7:30pm. $40 (plus gst).

The Balconies Aug.20 at the Golden Taps, no cover.

Devon Coyote at The Golden Taps Pub Aug.23, no cover.

Kla-How-Ya River Battle Aug.24. For more info call 250-272-7467 or email [email protected].

Matt Blais plays at the Golden Taps Pub Aug.28, no cover.

Events & Entertainment Calendar • For more information... go to www.thegoldenstar.net

This week's achievement

award goes to... Stop in by Aug 7, 2013

to receive your small blizzard • 344-2220 •

achievement achievement

goes to...

Zara JohnsonFor working hard and winning that silver!(division 5 girls).

Partners In Brine Seafood!Orion’s Fish Bus will be set up in Golden at the

Petro-Can card lock next week, Friday, August 9th.

Mix ‘n Match Deal: Shrimp, Sockeye Fillets, Cod Fillets & Coconut Shrimp

$20e, any 2/$35! & any 3/$50!! Also, check out Orion’s debut studio album

“If you’re feeling cute…” Clever, fun pop/rock. Available on iTunes etc. and at the Fish Bus! Just $20! (worth $21)

Health approved. Good prices. Great selection. Really Good Seafood!

We now accept Visa, MasterCard & Debit.

Golden Optometric Clinic is pleased to welcome

Dr. Rebecca Kolbenson.

After receiving a Bachelor of Science in Physiology from the University of Saskatchewan,

Rebecca completed her Doctor of Optometry, with honours, from the University of Waterloo.

She completed internships at the Jack C. Montgomery Veterans Hospital in Oklahoma;

the Golden Optometric Clinic; Invision Eye Centre and Robinson Lukenchuk Optometrists in Saskatoon.

As well, she did a volunteer eye care mission in Kingston, Jamaica.

Clinical interests include all aspects of ocular health, rigid and soft contact lenses,

glaucoma and diabetic management. Dr. Kolbenson looks forward to living and practicing

in Golden. She welcomes all present and new patients to the clinic at 509, 9th Avenue North.

250-344-6268

due to the holiday long weekend, our

Advertising Deadlineis NOON,

Thursday, August 1st

AUGUST LONG WEEKEND


Golden Moments: Finding a perfect place to be in Golden

THE HOME ISSUE MOUNTAIN-BIKE MIXTAPE THE KINGS OF TRAIL JASPER’S BIG WATER MANUFACTURING MOUNTAINS SKATE SHOOTER KYLE SHURA SWEET SAVVY SHELTERS

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We would like to thank our advertisers, retail distributors and readers throughout the Kootenay and Columbia for their part in helping us win the Western Magazine Awards’ Magazine of the Year for BC/Yukon. We couldn’t have done it without you.

THE RADICAL ISSUESUPER-CLIMBER NANCY HANSEN ODE TO THE LONG LOST TRAPPER LIVING UNDER DIRT

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OF 2013BC/YUKON

Interested in advertising in our Winter 2013/2014 issue? Contact [email protected] or [email protected]

Trails in the agenda at second meetingJessica [email protected]

The Community Coordination Project host-ed its second meeting in a series aimed at bringing trail volunteers in the area together.

Led by the Golden Community Resources Society (GCRS), the project’s focus is to start the discussions and actions that will improve the fabric and framework of our community.

Right now they are focusing on the trail net-works in Golden (which are becoming more and more valuable, both to the residents and the tourism industry), and the volunteer organ-izations who develop and maintain them.

This second meeting featured presenter Al Skucas, past president of Trails BC, who spoke about trail programs across the province, and the Trans Canada Trail.

There are many examples of trail alliance and development models, all with different

memberships and funding formulas. But the most successful project Skucas talked about was a “rails to trails” project. With land donated by CP Rail, and the support of municipalities Kimberley and Cranbrook, the $2.8 million, 17-kilometre North Star Rail Trail opened in 2010, and connects Kimberley to Cranbrook.

It has now surpassed gold courses as the lar-gest daily tourism activity in the region, and has become the most inquired about activity at the local Chamber of Commerce office.

Golden is the home of several world-class trail networks including the Moonrakers, Mount 7, Dawn Mountain, and Rotary trails. However, from Skucas’ experience, he sug-gests that it would take a scenic trail network of no less than 15 kilometres to get visitors to pull off the highway.

More information about Skucas’ presenta-tion, and the Community Coordination Pro-ject are available at www.goldenloom.ca.

Trail volunteers and interested residents gathered at the Rockwater Grill and Bar to hear presenter Al Skucas. Photo Submitted

Jacquie Goldie has been very involved in Golden since moving to town in 1971. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

Darryl [email protected]

Jacquie Goldie came to Gold-en after spending the first 21 years of her life in Edmonton.

Goldie was one of 11 chil-dren who lived together with their parents who worked very hard to support their family.

“My dad worked graveyard and mom worked during the day. We lived a sheltered life. We had bunk beds and it was like a dormitory but it was won-derful,” she said.

Goldie had good friends and a sister living in Golden when she moved here to become a hairdresser.

“My sister lived in the Swiss village. They have land up there that used to be a ski hill,” she said.

She immediately fell in love with Golden because people were, and are still, very wel-coming and friendly.

“If you came here people always said ‘hi’ to you. If you were visiting from out of town the people made you feel wel-come. They were very out-going.”

As for how Golden now looks when compared to when she moved here, Goldie said much has changed.

“There was hardly anything on the strip when I came.

There was the old Husky and not much else. All the motels and gas strips were not there.”

Goldie said she led a very quiet life when she came to the area.

“I lived a very boring life,” she said laughing. “I came here in 1971 and lived with friends. Eventually I met my husband and he lived up at eight mile.”

The house at eight mile had quite a story behind it.

“It was a fellow from the States who was supposedly trying to get away from tax people. The house was fully furnished and filled with food when they bought it,” she said. “The furniture was amazing and it was like he had his own personal getaway. There was marble in the house and it was amazing.”

Goldie had a fear of bears when she first came to the area but as it turned out bears were the least of her concerns.

“I had an over imagina-tion when it came to bears. I kept thinking a bear was going to come to the door and announce itself by knocking on the door.”

The front door of the house could lock but it was not very solid.

“The guys were out on snow machines one time while I was in the bedroom resting. The

next thing I knew one of the machines came through the front door and ended up in my bedroom. One of my hus-band’s friends came right through the house and I don’t know what happened.”

Goldie said it was a shocking wake up for her.

“I was laying down and they woke me up. I couldn’t believe it. We had some wild times. At the time I was quite upset, but as you get older you can look back and laugh at them.”

Goldie said she had her own incident with a snow machine a short time later.

“I was out on the golf course and hit the ramp at a storage shed. After that you needed to have a license to drive one of them and I didn’t have one,” she said.

As life has moved forward, Goldie explained she is not the type of person to slow down.

“I am not one to sit still. When you lived with a big family you accept that there is always something to do,” she said. “I know some people in my life would love me to slow down. I can’t do it though.”

Throughout her life her family has been very important for Goldie and still to this day. She has stayed close to many people who she considers part of her family.


Les Bois Miata Club spends a few days enjoying Golden

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Golden became a Miata haven last weekend when the Les Bois Miata Club chose to make it the location of their 17th summer trip.

The club, based out of Idaho, has 80 members and about 60 Miatas. They participate in several events throughout the year, and decided they wanted to return to Canada to drive through the Rockies and Koo-tenays.

The club decided to make Golden their hub for a few days of travelling.

“We have planned drives to vis-it Radium Hot Springs, Revelstoke and Jasper while we are in Gold-en,” said Nancy Rolig, club member. “After we leave Golden, we will vis-it Lake Louise and go on to Pincher Creek for the night.”

This is not the first time the club has ventured to Canada. In the past they have seen Glacier National Park, Jasper, Nelson, and Fairmont Hot Springs.

“It was a beautiful trip, and we look forward to revisiting the area with the new people in our club,” said Rolig prior to her arrival in Golden.

Members of the Les Bois Miata Club chose to make Golden the location of their 17th summer trip. The club, based out of Idaho, has 80 members and about 60 Miatas, some of which are pictured above. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

Columbia Basin Culture Tour back againNatasha SmithColumbia Kootenay Cultural Alliance

Taking place August 10-11 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., the Columbia Basin Culture Tour allows you to explore artists’ studios, museums, art galleries and heritage sites during this free, self-guided event. Travel to studios and archives that aren’t normally open, see dem-onstrations, new exhibitions and collections or meet people behind the scenes. To partici-pate in the tour, simply grab a map, your Cul-ture Tour Directory and go.

In Valemount, (meaning Valley in the Moun-tains), you will find Valemount Museum & Archives which is located in the original train station that was built in 1914. This historic build-ing houses many displays, artifacts and hist-ory for you to see and discover, including a rail-road room with a model railroad. Next year the Valemount Museum will celebrate the 100-year anniversary of the existence of its building.

Just 10 kilometres west of Golden is Rocky Mountain Buffalo Ranch, which is a cultural and educational destination. You will learn in-depth about buffalo and what it’s like to live among them. Tours last about an hour and begin at 10 a.m., 12 p.m. 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. every day. If you get here early, you can have a buffalo burger and relax in one of the most beautiful and peaceful settings anyone could ask for. The tour begins with a short walk to find the buffalo, which are usually nearby and easy to see from the large viewing platform. Leo Downey will then show you things made from buffalo including native artifacts and much more.

The Art Gallery of Golden is a true reflec-tion of our western mountain culture. They’ve gone up and down the valley and over the hills to bring you wonderful handcraft-ed art and gifts from many Basin artists. This summer, AGOG is featuring artist John Har-man’s exhibit The Columbia River in Canada, a beautiful series of watercolours of the Col-umbia River. Canyon Creek Pottery offers the unique functional pottery of Lee Bedford. Wheel-throwing demonstrations will happen throughout the weekend.

Approximately 50 km north of Radium in Castledale you will find Masks for all Reasons where Pam Williamson has been creating masks from vegetable dyed leather, and embel-leshing them with non-toxic paints and dyes. They are truly “Wearable Art”. Pam will be dem-onstrating mask-making throughout the tour.

In Invermere you will find Pynelogs Art Gal-lery and Cultural Centre. This historical edifice serves as the primary venue for a variety of arts-related events. There is also a gift shop featur-ing the works of local artist and artisans. Don’t forget to enjoy a meal at the Café that operates from this historic building. Alice Hale has been working in clay for more than 35 years and will showcase her work at her studio in Invermere. Alice uses many firing methods such as sawdust firing, saggar firing, and raku for her works that are more artistic in nature and her functional pieces are electric or gas fired.

Located in Windermere, Sandpiper hot glass studio was formed in 2008 to create and showcase the individual and collaborative work of Gordon Webster and Julie Gibb who have been working with glass since 1999. Gor-don received a BFA from the Glass Program at the Alberta College of Art and Design and Julie is a graduate of the School of Crafts and Design at Sheridan College. Gordon and Julie have received numerous awards for their work over the years.

Near Fairmont Hot Springs visit sculptor Pat Luders at Labyrinth Studio, her sculpture has two distinct streams; her love of people which is expressed in her Classical Bronze portraits, while her abstract multi-media tables allow freer scope for cultural and intuitive ideas and images.

Tour brochures are available at tourist infor-mation centres and participating venues. Visit the website at www.cbculturetour.com to view full artist/venue profiles for further details on each location’s activities or register to receive a tour brochure in the mail.

For further information, call the CKCA at 1-250-505-5505 or toll free at 1-877-505-7355. The Columbia Basin Culture Tour is gener-ously supported by Columbia Basin Trust funding.


Bocephus King gets hot in the summer in Golden


The enigmatic Vancouver native, Bocephus King, will be back in Golden to play Summer Kicks in Spirit Square at 7 p.m. on Aug. 7.

King is well known for his melo-dious songs that effortlessly flow between blues, alternative coun-try, traditional songwriting and modern aesthetics.

Now he has become the voice of a songwriter and musician on a new path, ever-creating his own distinct sound.

The results are nothing less than glorious on his new album Willie Dixon God Damn!.

Starting where he left off with

traces of a genre that comes together by smashing joy and adventure in his previous critic-ally acclaimed CD, All Children Believe in Heaven, King has sabo-taged the typecasting.

King’s own voice has never been more present and contemporary. He avoids the easy answers and therein lies some of the majesty of the tone of Bocephus King’s latest work. The new album con-tinues to present King as a cul-tural omnivore who eats with his mouth wide open. But the musical influences may as well be spoken of with the same weight as how literature and cinema are just as significant ingredients.

Also perfuming on the night will be the A-Muse Troupe.

Bocephus King will be in Golden to play at Summer Kicks on Aug. 7. Photo Submitted


Loon Choir mixes textured guitar, synth, and violin hooks, with a groovy backline, and powerful choral-esque vocals, and brings it all together with their socially conscious lyrics about political injustice.

At their show at the Rockwater Grill and Bar on Aug. 4, you can see first hand how these musicians deliver a live set backed full of energy, spontaneity, sincerity, and above all, good times listening to good music.

Loon Choir has made its presence felt even across the ocean, with 2011 single “Bricks” being released in the UK on an international compilation with only two Canadian bands.

The band has been raising its profile nationwide too, especially following the release of their 2nd full-length album “Fire Poems” with the producing/engineering genius of James Bunton in May 2012. Hit

songs All Boats Don’t Rise and Nowhere to Go have been among CBC favourites, with the former hitting #2 on the R3-30. The band was also shortlisted for an R3 Bucky Award for “rookie of the year” in 2012.

All the recorded music aside, the live Loon Choir experience is what makes the ultim-ate difference. The energy oozing out of the catchy synth and guitar riffs, the transcend-ent harmony of male and female vocals and the loud and groovy beats are sure to get any crowd going.

The loons’ history of playing signifi-cant events such as Pop Montreal, NXNE, JUNOfest and Ottawa Bluesfest, as well as touring all over Ontario and as far east as Sid-ney, NB and everything in between is a testi-mony to their guarantee to deliver spectacu-lar outbursts of energy to all their perform-ances.

To hear some of their music, go to www.loonchoir.com.

Loon Choir hits the RockwaterLoon Choir will be live at the Rockwater Grill and Bar on Aug. 4. Photo Submitted


Classic cars cruise through Golden

Downtown Golden got a bit of show as the classic cars from the Power Cruise took a stroll down 9th Avenue North on Wednesday July 24. With the help of Team Redline, cars from around the province organized at A&W, and cruised through town at about 7:30 p.m. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo


Fresh off the release of his new album, Into The Dark, Kirby is out on the road, and will be playing a show at the Golden Taps on Aug. 10.

Fronting Burlington, Ontario prog-rock band, First Time Fallen, for several years he released his first solo EP Within These Walls in 2007 before taking the figurative plunge with his next EP The Good Fight, in 2008.

Hitting the road for the first of many solo tours across Canada over the next few years and now with his new release Into The Dark, Kirby is poised and ready for the next step.

Displaying his true passion, as he belts out emotional lyrics right from the bottom of his heart, coupled with the diversity of both a driving rock strum style and quiet thoughtful picking on the guitar, reminiscent of Nick Drake, John Mayer or Dallas Green.

In the short time that he has put the gears to the indie music scene, Kirby has enjoyed many notable experiences such as appearing at ArtsWells Festival, the C&C Music Festival and the Burlington Sound of Music Festival.

He’s shared the stage with the likes of The Watchmen, Wax Man-nequin, and Lindy of Major Mak-er, among others, and received regular rotation on C101 Mohawk Radio for The Good Fight EP. Kirby also started C&B Records, which

has released multiple compilations of independent artists under the Mix Tape Series.

Into The Dark is a glimpse into the psyche of a man whose spent the last three years touring Canada, crossing the country numerous times.

Kirby’s second official release, wrestles the ideas of hostile despair, anguish of being unable to change, the worthlessness of envy and the desire to be wanted so uncon-ditionally. The EP works towards summarizing the vast enormity of his experiences into seven calcu-lated, succinct booms of folk-pop passion and interwoven with hook filled melody.

Kirby is playing at the Golden Taps on Aug. 10. Photo Submitted

Kirby plays Golden Taps


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Turning Back the Pages: The history of the United Chuch

- Turning Back the Pages -By Colleen Palumbo

On June 25, 1942 the Golden Star ran the following arti-cle, submitted by the Rev. A.C. Pound, out-lining the early hist-ory of Golden and of the United Church. The article had been prepared for the 46th anniversary service of the church held on June 21, 1942.

The first settlers came to Golden before the railway in 1884, over the old tote road, via Hospi-tal Falls. It required five days by horse and wagon from the end of the steel at Laggan (Lake Louise). The road was so rough that Mrs. Conner and her baby were thrown off into the brush on

one occasion. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Archer (the par-ents of Mrs. E. Nev-ille) and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Conner.

The first building in Golden was that of Licksey Trombley’s hotel, known as the “Canada House” in 1884.

The first private house was that of Harry Moody’s log building erected in 1864. It still stands just west of Vaughan Kimpton’s residence.

Miss Store from Vic-toria was the first regu-lar school teacher.

The first mixed train ran in 1886, twice weekly. There was no water provid-ed on those old col-onist coaches and the passengers had to melt snow for wash-ing.

The first steamboat was built by Capt. F.P. Armstrong and was in use by June 1, 1886. It had a dis-placement of 30 tons and was christened the “Duchess” by Miss Carrie Huckle.

Before any church-

es were erected in the ‘80s visiting clergy-men came from Fort Steele and Don-ald and held servi-ces where the crowd was – in a bar room, or a waiting room of the hotel, and also in a small elongat-ed building called the “Caboose,” locat-ed near the present Golden Lodge. Under the super-intendencey of Rev. James Robertson, D.D., the first congre-gational meeting of the Presbyterians was held in the Donald Station on Sept. 26, 1886, and arranged for the arrival of their first minister, Rev. A.H. Cameron in 1886.

The second Pres-byterian minister to serve this district was Rev. Angus Robert-son, who arrived in Donald in 1889. His district extended from Rogers Pass to Laggan (Lake Lou-ise) and from the 49th parallel to the Arctic Circle. He died on Aug 30, 1890, and his memory was

held in such high esteem that a mar-ble tablet was erect-ed to his honor by loving friends in St. Andrew’s church at Golden.

The history of the Golden Presbyter-ian Church Mission began with the min-istry of Rev. W.R. Ross in 1893, who reports that 26 Sabbath servi-ces were held and the collections amount-ed to $37.50 that year.

At a joint meeting of representatives early in 1895 it was decided that Gold-en should raise $225. for a new church and have one evening service per month. According to the rec-ords of the contract-or, James Henderson Sr, work was begun on this church in November, 1895.

On March 14 the following year the stove was purchased, so that this church must have been opened in the spring of 1896 – 46 years ago. From the church and manse fund $300 was secured. The con-

tract price was $212. In 1896 the Method-ist became a separ-ate mission in Gold-en. This year they erected a church on the north side of the railway, which was later known as the

“Orange Hall.”The church near

the railway was so noisy that the Meth-odists decided to build a larger and more convenient-ly located church. Grace Methodist was

erected and officially opened in June 1902.

In May, 1926, the Presbyterian and Methodist congrega-tions joined to form the United Church of Golden.

The Grace Methodist Church, which sat across the street from the present United Church, was erected in 1902. Photo courtesy of the Golden Museum


Food bank numbers released

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Nearly half of all wildfires are preventable. Please, be responsible in our forests.

If you see a wildfi re call *5555 on your cell.

To learn more visit BCWildfire.ca

Rachel LucasColumbia Basin Trust

Learn more about Columbia Basin Trust (CBT) and the activities it supports through its 2012/13 Annual Report. The Annual Report reflects CBT’s performance for the year ending March 31, 2013, and details its financial investments, spending, and pro-gram and initiative activities.

The report’s theme, Evolving and Empower-ing, reflects how CBT has recently evolved by placing more resources in the hands of com-munities, supporting them as they make their own choices on issues that affect their futures and empowering them to see those choices result in positive outcomes. This approach allows CBT to be more strategic in how it sup-ports communities in their efforts to address priorities.

“We’ve always had programs and initiatives that place decision making in the hands of communities, but have recently been expand-ing this approach to other areas,” said Greg Deck, CBT board chair. “We continue to look at implementing this approach wherever it makes sense, and are eager to get more com-munities on board.”

In 2012/13, CBT returned a record $19.3 million in funding benefits to Basin commun-ities-11.6 per cent higher than in the previ-ous year. Total revenues were $25.7 million, an increase of $2.7 million over 2011/12, pri-marily due to greater revenue from two of CBT’s power project facilities.

“Our ability to deliver benefits to the Colum-bia Basin is attributable to CBT’s strong finan-cial position,” said Neil Muth, CBT President and CEO. “We expect this strength to con-tinue in the coming years.”

The Annual Report is posted online at www.cbt.org/annualreport.

To learn more about CBT programs and initiatives, visit www.cbt.org or call 1.800.505.8998.

Organization focuses on empowering Basin communities


The staggering results of a Columbia Basin wide study on food banks will hopeful-ly help the Golden Food Bank run its oper-ations more efficiently to better serve the community.

In March of 2012, 4,175 people accessed a food bank in the Columbia Basin, and roughly 900,000 people across Canada.

“It’s clear that food banks have not been suc-cessful in addressing hunger and poverty,” said Barb Davies, executive director of the Golden Food Bank.

One of the more eye-opening statistics determined from the study is the number of working poor says Davies. About 37 per cent of the people who access the food bank are

employed.The information revealed in the study,

which was funded by the Columbia Basin Trust, will be made available to the public.

The Golden Food Bank, like most food banks across the country, relies on commun-ity support to keep its doors open.

Wildsight is doing what they can to help out by donating have of the proceeds from their Edible Garden Tour to the Golden Food Bank.

The tour will take visitors through some of Golden’s yummiest gardens, followed by a lunch at the Island Restaurant.

The tour is on Aug. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. The cost is $20 for adults, $10 for youth, and free for children six and under. Preregister by contacting Barb Davies at 250-344-2113 or [email protected].

Space is limited, so book early.

History at the market

Drop by the Farmers’ Markets on Wednesdays and Saturdays to talk to Kirsten Allkins from the Museum about the history of Golden. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

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Golden Business Directory

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A16 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, July 31, 2013 The Golden Star Star business

Cops For Kids helpers serve up a Golden lunch

Skydivers go extreme for charityDarryl [email protected]

Sky Dive Extreme Yeti are preparing to do a major jump for charity.

From each jump they will donate $50 to the Golden Youth Centre.

“I was wondering how I want-ed to beat my record of 12 jumps in one day and thought, why not create an exciting and fun challenge to our town, to raise money for youth” said owner and tandem master, Myles Delorme.

Overall, the challenge is to fund-raise over $2,000, to support the Golden Youth Centre.

“I was active in the Boys and Girls Club when I was grow-ing up and I wanted to donate to something similar here in Golden,” Delorme said.

The goal is to actively chal-lenge locals to seek pledg-es and create corporate chal-lenges in the name of youth of our community. On site dur-ing the day there will be a view-ing area, barbecue and prizes. All experience levels and new-bies are invited to join in the fun. All jumpers will be par-ticipate in tandem skydives.

“We want to put over 40 people in the air, which will be 20 jumps per tandem mas-ter. It is a lot of work on the ground. So we have planned

for extra staff on hand, from office workers, parachute packers and an extra tandem master on the ground to co-ordinate and prep jumpers. All these extra staff will be from our sister drop zone in Alberta,” Delorme said.

The drop zone in Golden is very unique in the world. It is one of the only places where active sky diving is between two mountain ranges. Each flight soars to 10,000 feet above ground level. The

bird’s eye view from the plane is spectacular as they fly past, glaciers, mountains and riv-ers. It is well worth the flight up to ease the nerves.

The charity challenge jump cost is $299 plus tax. The package includes your tan-dem master, flight and equip-ment.

For more information please contact Delorme, owner, Sky Dive Extreme Yeti, 250-272-9384.

Extreme Yeti is going to raise money to help the local youth centre in Golden. Photo Submitted

A group of volun-teers got together to raise some money for Cops For Kids at a barbecue in front of Sobey’s on Saturday, July 27. From left, Cam Dawes, Lynette Parish, Nicole Hull, Mike Hull, and quilter Shirley McAllister. Also on sale were raffle tickets for a locally made quilt, a quil-low, and an apron/potholder set. Raffle tickets are still on sale through the Mountain Magic Quilters Guild. The prize draw will be on Sept. 12 when the Cops For Kids riders come through town.

Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

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The Mad Trapper pub and staffThe Ponderosa MotelThe Whistlestop & Joy

John JudgeBrandsource

“Arne” & Sobey’s foodsFields

Golden BakeryZodiac Hemp Shop

Eric OddyMike & SunniTru Hardware

Wet & Wild Adventures & DawnHome Hardware

Ewan & MacKenzieThe Bargain StoreThe Omega Pub

Golden Dollar StoreApostoles Restorante

The $ StoreBrad & Carol Neal

Jeff & AlanaWes & Churyl Lucas

Darci DolaGary Martin & the Heavenly Blues

Golden Rotary Club

The Golden Star Wednesday, July 31, 2013 www.thegoldenstar.net A17Golden Star Wednesday, July 31, 2013 www.thegoldenstar.net A17

Box 600Golden, BC

V0A [email protected]

250-344-6784

**Required**• Heavy Duty Mechanic needed for

busy logging and hauling company• Competitive wages• Health insurance benefi ts

Please forward resume to the email address or mailing address above

by closing date: August 15, 2013

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Director of Care

Please apply by email or fax at:F: (250) 489-2673 E: [email protected]

Columbia Garden VillageInvermere, BC

Competitive Wage & Benefits

The Kootenays’ largest provider of seniors’ housing, care, and services.

We are looking for an experienced RN who has a passion for seniors’ care. We want someone who will make a difference in our residents lives; who will manage a staff focused on exceptional quality of care; and who will support each resident to live their best life possible.

Announcements

InformationNew to town? Having a baby? Getting married? Call Ellen Hatlevik, your local Welcome Wagon Representative! 250-344-4799.

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. NO Risk Program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Pay-ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Con-sultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.

Employment

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH Drink/Snack Vend-ing Business Route. Complete Training. Small Investment Required. 1-888-979-VEND (8363).www.healthydrinkvending.coRUBBER TRACKS mini exca-vators, tracked loaders, dump-ers, trenchers, horizontal drills. Let’s see what we can do! Trackmasters Canada Ltd. 1-866-553-0090. Calgary 403-771-6008. Vancouver 604-218-2825.

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DAY RATE Vac Drivers. Must have all tickets, have knowl-edge of an oil rig. Also need Class 1 Drivers for vac and water trucks but local work. Must relocate. Class 1 Drivers for gravel trucks and hauling swamp mats also. Benefi ts af-ter 3 months and competitive wages. Fax to 1-403-845-3903. Attention: Rick.

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.Apply at:www.sperryrail.com/

careers and then choosethe FastTRACK Application.

Education/Trade Schools

TRAIN TO Be an Apartment/ Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 32 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

HOUSEKEEPERS and FRONT DESK wanted. $12/hr

and up for experience. Drop resume off at

Mary’s Motel in Golden250-344-7111, 344-5112.

RAMADA INN requires a HOUSEKEEPER.

Full time or part time. Drop off resume or email to

[email protected] 1311 12 St. N. 250-439-1888

Employment

Help Wanted

Cooks needed for Legendz Diner. $11-$13

hourly. 40 hrs/week. Send resumes to PO BOX 676, 1405 Trans

Canada Hwy Golden BC V0A 1H0. Or email to:

[email protected], or fax to 250-344-5075.

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE PER-SON REQUIRED This is a perma-nent position starting immediately at our plant in Princeton, BC. Mini-mum of 3-5 years maintenance ex-perience required on a variety of production and mobile equipment. Experience in a post mill, or small to medium size sawmill preferred. Must be able to handle a variety of tasks, work well with minimum su-pervision and be part of the team. Benefi ts include excellent wage, health spending account and profi t sharing. Please submit resumes by fax 250-295-7912 or email [email protected]. Please visit our website at www.pwppost.com for further information on the com-pany.

GUARANTEED JOB Place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas In-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message. For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.

LICENSED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANNelson Ford, in Nelson BC, is looking for the right technician to service our customers. We offer factory Ford training,competitive wages, and great benefi ts. Salary dependent on experience $28 - $35/hr based on Ford training. Will consider 3rd/4th year apprentice. Send resume to [email protected] fax 250-352-7282

Income OpportunityNOW HIRING! Earn extra cash, demand for simple work. P/T-F/T. Can be done from home. Acceptance guaran-teed, no experience required, all welcome! www.BCJobLinks.com

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN Debt? Cut debts more than 50% and debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free consultation. www.mydebtsolution.comor Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.comIF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: it’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

Services

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind and a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

ContractorsCustom blueprints.Visit: wwldesigns.ca We will not be undersold!

ElectricalAERIAL CONTRACTORS LTD. Power line systems built to BC Hydro standards. EC# 19806. 1-800-661-7622.

Garden & LawnGolden’s Best! Premium

Topsoil

Now AvailableGreat for gardens or lawns100% organic - ph 6.9.7.0$20 per cu. yard loaded

Lots of references!We can arrange delivery.

Call Bernie - 344-4646.

Misc ServicesNeed a website?! On a budget? Fast and professional services provided by Ewenique Productions. For details call 250-342-7625, or 1-877-917-4337.

Merchandise for Sale

Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD for sale. Call 250-344-7677.

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale17’ Scamper Trailer, very good condt, under roof every winter. $2200 OBO. 250-272-6200.

BLACK LOAM ORGANIC SCREENED

TOP SOIL. $30/yd delivered in

Golden area. Pick up at the yard - $25/yd,

we load you.Also mature fi ne mulch &

forest wood chippings. Call John 439-9798, Samples available.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy a Harris Bed Bug Kit, Complete Room Treatment Solution. Odorless, Non-Stain-ing. Available onlinehomedepot.com (NOT IN STORES).STEEL BUILDING. Sizzling summer savings event! 20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598. 30x36 $6,876. 32x44$8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleSTEEL BUILDINGS/ Metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.caTika 7mm mag comes with 4x12 leupold scope complete with long range turret c/w bipod/sling and riffl e case 2 boxes of shells, asking $1600 250-344-5320

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030

Real Estate

For Sale By OwnerOpen House August Long Weekend (Sat-Mon) 10-5pm. Great investment opportunity! 4 bdrm 2.5 bath 2300 sq/ft house mins from town with mountain views on 25 park-like acres. $364,000. On ComFree.com #44063. To view call 250-344-7019.REDUCED! $304,900 House with oak hardwood through-out!. Upgrades incl roof, bath-room & kitchen. Private yard, deck, garage, cul de sac. 3+1 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Ap-pliances neg. View at http://www.bcforsalebyown-er.com/view/4641. Phone 250-344-2832

Houses For SaleExclusive

MOUNTAIN HOME For Sale - Visit:

www.newbuildinglinks.com

Lots6 acres of subdividable land mins from Golden. Power, well, septic. Water rights on creek. 40’x60’ shop w/ hoist. 625 Golden-Donald Upper Rd. $295,000. 250-344-2028, 344-5799, or 344-6913.

Mobile Homes & Parks

FACTORY DIRECT Whole-sale CSA certifi ed modular homes, manufactured/mobile homes and park model homes, we ship throughout Western Canada. Visit us on-line at www.hbmodular.com or call 1-877-976-3737.

Other Areas20 ACRES FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/pay-ment $0 Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks. Beautiful Views, West Texas. Call 1-800-843-7537.www.texaslandbuys.com

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1 - 2 bdrm, 1 - 3 bdrm mobile

home at Anderson Rd. Pets welcome. 250-344-8551.

LARGE newly reno’d 1 & 2 bdrm apt., NS, no pets, no parties, laundry facil. Walking distance to all amen., DD req. $750. (1-250)344-0780ROSEWOOD Apts. 1309 12 St. S. 2 Bdr apt avail in nice location. Close to all amenities and College. Hardwood laminate throughout with storage & hot water. Laundry facilities & security entrance. Avail immd. Sorry no pets, N/S, no parties. 250-344-8113Two Bdr apt available now. Non smoking. Age 55+ apartment building. Call Laura 250-344-6233.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentFOR RENT

In the Blaeberry - take a look ** Private ** You will

not be disappointed

Large 2 bdr. ApartmentAvailable now

Smaller 1 & 2 bdr. aptsAvailable June 1/13-Fully Furnished &

Modern-Utilities Included

-Satellite TV-High Speed Internet-Laundromat on site

-DD & references requiredNo Pets

Phone 344-7299Leave message

if no answer please

The Rosewood apts 1309 12th St S close to all amnts. Hydro, hot water, and heat incld. We have securityentrance and laundry facls. Sorry no pets, parties, or smoking. 250-344-8113.

Help Wanted

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentTwin Rivers - 1 & 2 Bdr apts. No parties, N/S, no pets. Laundry facilities, securitydoors. Best deal in town!250-344-8113.

Apartment Furnished

1&2 bdr. furnished suites. Utilities included. Close to amenities. No pets, parties. DD. Internet available. 250-344-8429, or 344-0604.

Commercial/Industrial

GoldenCOMMERCIAL BUILDING

3100 sq. ft. of Retail Space

Located DOWNTOWNExcellent High Traffi c Area

Plenty of Parking250-344-6710

Help Wanted

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.344.5251

fax 250.344.7344 email classifi [email protected]

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

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MARINE

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A18 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, July 31, 2013 The Golden Star A18 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, July 31, 2013 Golden Star

MINES ACTNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT TO PERMIT APPROVING

THE MINE PLAN AND RECLAMATION PROGRAM FOR Horse Creek Silica Mine

Take notice that HiTest Sand Inc. has fi led with the Chief Inspector of Mines, pursuant to Part 10.2.1 of the Health and Safety Reclamation Code for Mines in British Columbia, a proposed mine plan together with a program for the protection and reclamation of the land and water courses related to the proposed Silica Quarry located at: Horse Creek Silica Mine Mineral Claim #373717 District Lot 17053 Latitude: 51°, 12’,40”N Longitude: 116°, 51’, 37”

A copy of the permit application, including supporting documentation, is available for public viewing at: Golden Area Initiatives Community Economic Development Offi ce at the BC Visitor’s Centre @ Golden, 111 Golden Donald Upper Rd. Golden, BC. V0A 1H0.

Any person aff ected by or interested in this program has 30 days from the date of publication to make written representation to the Chief Inspector of Mines, Ministry of Energy and Mines, Kootenay Boundary Region at 1902 Th eatre Road, Cranbrook, BC V1C 7G1 or by email [email protected], (facsimile: 250-426-1767)

Please note that the Chief Inspector does not have a mandate to consider the merits of the proposed mine from a zoning or a land use planning perspective.

0 550 1100 m.

COLUMBIA SHUSWAPREGIONAL DISTRICT

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

GYPSUM RECYCLINGThe Columbia Shuswap Regional District (CSRD) has partnered with the Regional District of Okanagan Similkameen (RDOS) and the Regional District of North Okanagan (RDNO) to issue this Request for Proposals from quali ed Proponents for the collection transportation and processing of recyclable gypsum. The CSRD will act as the lead agency for this RFP process and all inquiries must be directed as outlined in the RFP document..

Proposals clearly marked “REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS – GYPSUM RECYCLING” will be accepted until 2:00 PM local time on Thursday, August 15, 2013 at the of ce of the Columbia Shuswap Regional District located at

arine Park Dri e N PO o Salmon rm C P .

Proposal documents and further information are available online on the Columbia Shuswap Regional District website at www.csrd.bc.ca C id website at www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca Civic Info website at www.civicinfo.bc.ca and at the of ce of the Columbia Shuswap Regional District (at the above noted address during regular of ce hours).

Any questions regarding this Request for Proposals document can be directed to

en an Nostrand aste anagement Coordinator nvironment ngineering Services at ( ) .

The Regional Districts reserve the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive any informality in the proposals received in each case without giving any notice. The Regional Districts reserve the right to accept the proposal which is deemed most advantageous.

Fa submissions will not be accepted. The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted.

Rentals

Misc for Rent

Property Management Division

Alice Dahlberg, CPM250-344-2418 or

250-344-8581 (cell)

Each ofce is independently owned & operated.

Visit our website forcomplete rental listings

remaxgolden.com

FOR RENT

Mobile Homes & Pads

2+ bdrm mobile home in quiet area with beautiful Blaeberry views. Wood stove in addition. Completely fenced 1.3 acres. Pets & livestock negotiable. $950/month + utls. N/S. Security deposit & references required. Avail. now, 250-842-5193.

Lot for rent Walking distance to town,

Kicking Horse MHP 250-344-6935.

Homes for Rent1 bdrm chalet furnished full kitchen, sat. tv, high speedinternet, utls incld, fi re place, NS, mon. 6 months, avail. now. $650/month. 250-344-7874 (evenings).4 bdr house for rent. Washer & Dryer. N/S, no pets. Avail now. Call 250-344-7363.

Legal Notices

Rentals

Homes for Rent2 bdrm house on acreage at Castledale on Hwy 95. $750/month + utls. No parties, no illegal activities, long term mature reliable tenants pref’d. Refs and DD req’d. Please call 250-344-6710.

2 Bedroom renovated older house, downtown Golden. No pets or parties. References and Damage Deposit required. Long-term preferred. $950/mth + utilities. Located on a large commercial lot and is suitable for business use also. Telephone 250-344-6710.

3 Bdr house (Av. now) 1116 12 St. Appliances incl., references required. No Pets,

No Parties. W/D. 250-344-5626

4 bdrm avail in upper unit. HUGE yard, deck, w/d, $1200+shared utls. 2 bdrm in lower unit, w/d, $700+shared utls. Both newly reno’d, clean, near dwntwn&school. Avail Sept 1. 403-678-2717 or, [email protected]

4 bdrm house on 2 acres on Horse Creek Rd. Avail. Aug 1, pets ok, $1295/mnt, rent to own considered. Contact Caleb/Niki at Bacchus, or call 250-344-5600 or 344-7443.

5 Bdr house w/ new upgrades. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, 2 washrooms. Excellent location close to school and town. Lv msg. 250-344-6131.

716-8 St. Main Floor 3 bdr. 1040 sq. ft. home. Fireplace in LR, 1 1/2 baths, laundry down, electric heat. Carport. N/S. NP Mature, long-term tenant. $1200/mo. DD-$600 Call 250-344-5508.

HOME for rent, 2 bed-room,front deck, backyard w garden, wood stove, washer dryer, basement w 1/2 bath-room. Rent $1100 + hydro. [email protected]

Legal Notices

Rentals

Homes for RentThis fully furnished, all-inclu-sive home has 3 bdrs, 2 full baths, lrg laundry room and lrg covered deck. Willing to rent unfurnished to long-term rent-ers. A must see! N/S. Great backcountry access.Just 10 mins. south of Golden. Avail now. 344-0110.

Rooms for RentCLEAN rooms available. Mature adults only. No parties or pets. 250-344-2444.

StorageS TA S H YO U R S T U F F. C O M Storage spaces of different sizes starting at $40/month including heated units. 250-344-3104.

Suites, Lower2 Bdr. basement suite. No pets, no parties, N/S. Laundry facilities. Aval Aug. 1st 250-344-0604.

3 Bdr bright basement suite. Great location, large backyard w/storage space and parking avail. $1000/mth incld utls. No smoking, pets negotiable. Avail Sept 1. 250-439-8470.

3 BED 1 bath, lg back yard, DW, NS, NP, $750. + util.& DD. ref. req. (250)344-0780

716 - 8th St 2 bdrm basement suite / fi replace in living rm. Laundry room, $700 + utls - elec. heat. DD $350, no pets no smoking. Responsible mature tenant. Call 250-344-5508.

Lower 1 bdrm suite, no laun-dry on site, no pets. Fridge, stove, N/S, ref’s req’d $500/mnth + DD $250. 250-344-5582.

Suites, UpperBeautify reno’d 3 bdrm suite on a creek close to town. All appliances incld, w/d incld, avail.immediatley.$1000/mnth. 250-939-8189.

Legal Notices

Rentals

Suites, UpperUpper 1 bdrm suite, no laun-dry on site, no pets. Fridge, stove, N/S, ref’s req’d $500/mnth + DD $250. 250-344-5582.

Townhouses3 BDR 2 bath Townhouse. Balcony & propane fi replace. Appliances incl. dishwasher. Family preferred. References & Damage Deposit. $1495/month plus utilities. Telephone 250-344-6710.

Want to RentSeeking cabin in woodsy or private area, or close to town. Lv msg 250-439-8225.

Tenders

Transportation

Antiques / Classics

1979 El Camino SS, 350 motor, auto trans,

p/s, p/b, p/dl, air, power bucket seats,

Keystone Mags, ex. cond.,

white w/black interior, asking $9500.

Call after 6pm, (250)426-4311

Auto Financing

Tenders

Transportation

Auto FinancingDreamTeam Auto Financing

“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK - Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

1-800-961-7022www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

Cars - Domestic1993 silver Mercury Topaz 78,900kms, auto, 4 new winter tires, great on gas! $3000 OBO. 250-439-9562.

Trucks & Vans

For Sale 2002 GMC Sierra 4X4

Fully loaded 3/4, tow package with

transmission cooler and fi ve point hitch. Excellent condition only two owners. Brand new winter

tires only used half a season.

Asking $11,000. Call 403 803-8959

Transportation

Boats

2003 Four Winns Fish & Ski

Freedom 180 F/S, fully serviced 4.3L

VOLVO PENTA engine, removable side windows for

more fi shing room, tilt steering, removable seats

with interchanging seat posts, rear entry ladder, front control for rear leg trim, full

cover with anti pooling poles, electric motor off bow

for fi shing, custom matched trailer, Bimini top.

This is really a great boat!! $15,000 obo.

(250)354-7471 Nelson

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Whitecaps FC announce fall campFlyers, coupons deals and money saving tips all in one place!

Find, browse, share and favourite

View your favourite flyer items in detail, then add them to our new

and print!

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Black Pressreporter@thegolden-

star.net Vancouver White-

caps FC regional head coach David Broad-hurst will be in Nelson from Aug. 10 to 18 to lead the evaluations for the Whitecaps FC Kootenay Prospects Academy.

Boys and girls ages U-10 to U-18 will have the opportunity to be evaluated for selec-tion and invitation to the Kootenay Pros-pects program, which will include up to four boys and four girls training groups with 16 to 20 players per training group.

“We really enjoyed our inaugural year in the Kootenays and learned more about how the program can have the greatest impact and benefit for local players,” said Whitecaps FC direc-tor of soccer develop-ment Dan Lenar-duzzi.

“Based on that we have made some adjustments this year that will provide a regular Whitecaps FC presence in the Koo-tenays, more regular contact with the play-ers, and increased communication.”

The program, including all ses-

sions, will be run by Whitecaps FC Oka-nagan regional head coach David Broad-hurst and will include a 10-month program with three phases, running September through June, with weekly training ses-sions.

There will also be one travel weekend per phase, which last year included an MLS weekend in Vancou-ver featuring an on-field training session and a Whitecaps FC MLS match.

“The club’s desire is to have an over-all regional program strategy that will allow the Prospects Acad-emy to be accessible to the best players in the Kootenay region,” said Broadhurst.

“In this coming 2013-14 cycle, we will operate a west pro-gram which will pri-marily be open to players from Nelson and Kootenay South. The objective will be to work towards a sim-ilar east program for the fall of 2014-15. This will then provide the ability to connect the two programs for select training and events.”

Whitecaps FC cur-rently provide tech-nical services to the Nelson Youth Soccer

Association and hope to expand these servi-ces to other areas of the Kootenays.

To be selected for the Whitecaps FC Prospects Academy, all players must regis-ter for the evaluation

process. Evaluation sessions

will be held at Lake-side Park in Nelson during the weekends of Aug. 10 and 11 and again on Aug. 17 to 18.

Players interest-ed in registration for

the evaluation can vis-it whitecapsfc.com/academy and select Kootenay Academy or contact David Broad-hurst at [email protected] or by phone at 250-550-5489.

After waiting for a train to pass, the women’s division of bikers took off from Spirit Square and began their trek up to Kicking Horse Mountain Resort in the Kicking Horse Cup on Saturday July 27. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Kicking Horse Cup delayed


RE/MAX of Golden 250-344-7663

remaxgolden.comMarlon Chambers

(250) 344-0735Bob Tegart

(250) 272-4321Dan Veselic

(250) 344-1435Flec Demmon

(250) 344-8451Garry Oddy

(250) 344-7234

RE/MAX of Golden 250-344-7663

remaxgolden.comMarlon Chambers

(250) 344-0735Bob Tegart

(250) 272-4321Dan Veselic

(250) 344-1435Flec Demmon

(250) 344-8451Norma Crandall(250) 344-0275

Garry Oddy(250) 344-7234

Petra Musick(250) 344-1476

1021 - 11th Avenue NorthLand & Building

$525,000

1669 Dogtooth Close3 bedrooms 3 baths 2,516sqft

$950,000

320 Fisher Road20 acres

$1,800,000

1141 - 10th AvenueLand, Building & Business

$219,000

1416 Birch Crescent3 bedrooms 4 baths 2,484sqft

$309,900

#12, Mountain Shadows MHP1 bedroom

$35,000

Lot 2, Golden Donald Upper Road1.06 acres

$59,900

731 Barber Road2 bdrms 1 bath 931sqft .51 acre

$200,000

#15 Whitetooth Trail3 bedrooms 3 baths 1,624sqft

$649,000

1338 Selkirk Drive4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,672sqft

$442,500

2036 Blaeberry School Road3 bdrms 2 baths 1,040sqft 4.99 acres

$659,900

Lot 1, Castledale Heights4.94 acres

$128,500

Lot 2, 2116 Highway #95, South2.72 acres

$129,000

2975 Allen Road151 acres

$599,000

2238 Neville Road80 acres

$495,000

1615 Campbell Road3bdrms 1.5 baths 1,900sqft 13 acres

$569,900

850 Canyon Creek Road4 bdrms 2 baths 2,072sqft 2.26 acres

$339,900

628 LaFontaine Road4+ bdrms 3 baths 3,456sqft 5.72 acres

$599,900

805 - 5th Avenue3 bedrooms 2.5 baths 2,267sqft

$369,900

551 Highway #95, South6bdrms 4 baths 4,056sqft 3.19 acres

$649,000

2110 Blaeberry Road5.17 acres

$239,900

1556 Adolph Johnson Road5.73 acres

$235,000

741 Barber Road3 bdrms 3 baths 2,570sqft 1.14 acres

$322,000

McMurdo Road6 Acreages Available

from $124,500 to $255,000

#2, 1338 Kauffman View1 bedroom 1 bath 672sqft

$210,000#106, 1545 Kicking Horse Trail

2 bedrooms 1 bath 802sqft

$219,500

Highway #95, South3.74 acres

$95,000

1660 Highway #95 South19.5 acres

$215,600

730 Nicholson Road6bdrms 5 baths 4,500sqft 1.38 acres

$550,000

641 Almberg Road2 bdrms 2 baths 1,800sqft 3.27 acre

$439,900

#6, 851 Read Road2 bedrooms 2 baths 980sqft

$82,0001416 Deere Ridge Road

75’ x 150’

$127,000

1402 Birch Crescent4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,123sqft

$365,000

2145 Mitchell Road5 bdrms 3.5 baths 3,000sqft 11.6 acres

$499,900

1583 Columbia Valley View4 bedrooms 4 baths 3,581sqft

$2,350,000

1361 Pine Drive4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,532sqft

$449,900

#3, 433 - 5th Avenue2 bedrooms 2 baths 1,388sqft

$304,000 NEW NEW“Side A” 1215 Alexander Drive

4 bedrooms 2 baths 1,600sqft

$263,000

#51 Kicking Horse Village MHP4 bedrooms 2 baths 1,450sqft

$99,0001608 Gareb Road

71’ x 180’

$89,900

852 HIghway #95 South4 bdrms 2 baths 2,400sqft .6 acres

$199,000REDUCED

729 Nicholson Frontage Road.613 acre

$110,000

SOLD

1615 Gareb Road4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,860sqft

$369,9001317 Pine Drive

3 bedrooms 3 baths 4,055sqft

$365,000

SOLD

931 Jacob Road4 bdrms 2 baths 3,100sqft 5.31 acres

$384,900REDUCED

golden star, july 31, 2013

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