golden star, november 07, 2012

Remembrance Day Section ............B1-B8

The Radium sawmill has reopened...............................3

New art exhibit at Art Gallery of Golden.............................15

■ NEWS:

■ ARTS & CULTURE:

Sr Girls Volleyball back in action............................. 21

■ SPORTS:

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Mobile vending issue open for debateGrade 12 students, family, friends and volunteers made more than 1,500 apple pies at Golden Secondary School on Sunday Nov. 4 for their annual graduation fundraiser. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Jessica [email protected]

Various community groups, residents, business owners, and stakeholders came together to look at all sides, pros, cons, and possibilities associated with one issue—mobile vending in Golden.

The Town of Golden, Tourism Golden, Gold-en Area Initiatives and the Kicking Horse Coun-try Chamber of Commerce welcomed more than 25 people to a Let’s Do Coffee event on Oct. 30 to discuss mobile vending—not only if it is something the town wants, but also what that picture would

look like.“The Town has afforded everyone an active role

in public policy,” said Lori Baxendale, president of the Chamber.

“I hope we can do this again for a number of issues,” said Jon Wilsgard, manager of corporate affairs for the Town of Golden.

Right now mobile vending is not permitted in Golden, either on public or private property. (Big Cones Ice Cream, located on private property near the Petro Canada, was grandfathered in).

The issue is being looked at by the Town after it received some attention this summer when Gold-

en Fries, a mobile food vendor who tried to set up in Golden this summer, was unable to do so. They remained in town, and are now working out of the Golden Arena for the winter.

Golden Fries was only able to set up at the Farm-ers’ Market (an exception within the Town policy), or several kilometres east on Highway 1.

There was a very wide range of opinions expressed. There were some who were excited about the prospect of mobile vendors coming to town, bringing in new products, cuisine, and eco-nomic opportunities.

Continued on Page 4

Golden Apple PieGolden Apple Pie


We all know that Gold-en is one of the best places in the world for winter sports enthusi-asts, and one of Canada's largest sporting goods retailers agrees.

Sport Chek picked Golden as the location

for their latest com-mercial entitled "Let it Snow." The crew was in town a few weeks back with four very special guests.

"What we did for this commercial is we shot four different olym-pians," said Brendon Arnold, public relations specialist for FGL Sports

Ltd, the parent company of Sport Chek.

"The concept is what winter athletes do to get ready for winter. So we captured four high level athletes preparing for the first snowfall."

The commercial fea-tures Canadian ath-letes Chris Del Bosco, the reigning Ski Cross X Games and World Champion, Noah Bow-man, a Ski Half-pipe 2012 X Games and World Cup Gold Medal-ist, Meaghan Mikkelson, a Gold Medalist with the 2010 Women's Olym-pic Hockey Team, and Jon Montgomery, a 2010 Olympic Skeleton Gold Medalist.

The commercial crew, who was here for three days, shot at several dif-ferent locations around town including the Gold-en Curling Rink, Keith King Memorial Park, the Mount 7 Rec Plex, and Kicking Horse Moun-tain Resort.

"Golden was the per-fect location for this shoot... You have so much to offer for winter athletes," said Arnold.

The commercial hap-pened to be filming when Golden had a bit of snow on the ground, and the cast was thrilled to be here for it.

"I was stoked to be a part of the Sport Chek shoot in beautiful Gold-en," said Del Bosco. "I've never been there in the fall, and snow on the surrounding peaks

signaled the season was right around the cor-ner. I train hard all sum-mer but the sight of snow made me realize a few more interval workouts could do me some good. Man I love box jumps!"

Montgomery had an exciting, and also intim-ate experience with his part of the shoot at Kick-ing Horse Mountain Resort.

"It was pretty cool to be all alone on top of a mountain in Golden with a camera and heli-copter off in the dis-tance filming you. Felt like I was shooting a rock video from the '80s...on account I was wearing

spandex," said Mont-gomery.

The commercial is already completed, and has been scheduled to air starting Monday Nov. 5. Sport Chek rep-resentatives were unsure which specific networks will be carrying the com-mercial, but also said that it will be "quite wide spread."

So keep your eyes open when you're watching TV for images of Gold-en, or check out www.sportchek.ca. All com-mercials are archived there. "Let it Snow" was not posted at the time of publication, but will be in the near future.

A2 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star

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The provincial government has a new plan to improve fire code compliance for high-risk facilities across British Columbia.

Building owners and employers are responsible for fire code compliance in British Columbia, but in the interest of long-term safety for workers, the govern-ment will now be asking high-risk facility owners to provide documentation of fire code compliance.

"This is in response to a lot of the mill fires that have happened in the province in the past year," said Golden Fire Chief Ken McClure. "This is an additional onus put on high-hazard industry locations."

In Golden there are four such high-haz-ard industry locations says McClure.

In the course of regularly scheduled and/or targeted inspections, WorkSafeBC will be requesting all building owners to provide documentation related to fire code compli-

ance. The BC Safety Authority (BCSA) will request documentation of fire code compli-ance when performing on-site inspections of regulated equipment installation.

Under the Fire Services Act, municipal-ities are assigned responsibility for Fire Code inspections. The Golden Fire Depart-ment has, and will continue to conduct these inspections.

To assist, Ministers Pat Bell (Minister of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training) and Shir-ley Bond (Minister of Justice and Attorney General) introduced the creation of the Fire Inspection and Prevention Initiative (FIPI). Through FIPI, WorkSafeBC will invest $1 million in funding over two years to reduce the risk fire presents to workers in industrial operations and to improve com-pliance.

FIPI will improve awareness of employ-ers' fire safety obligations and education about the BC Fire Code standards. It will also increase co-operation and communica-tion between WorkSafeBC, BCSA inspect-

ors and the Office of the Fire Commission-er (OFC).

"The Fire Services Act requires that we respond to reports of non-complance of the Fire Code. With the creation of FIPI, there will be better information sharing that will allow us to continue to respond and impose penalties or remedies as necessary. We are hopeful that companies take proactive action to comply and mitigate these safety risks, but if it becomes clear that punitive action is necessary, the OFC can and will impose it," said Kelly Gilday, debuty B.C. fire commissioner.

"It's going to be an interesting tool, and I'm hopeful that it will be effective," said McClure.

The B.C. government expects these enhanced fire code compliance efforts will improve health and safety for work-ers in B.C. and provide more clarity about the accountability of industrial owners and operators and how they must meet BC Fire Code standards.

B.C. plan improves fire code compliance

Skeleton Gold Medalist from the 2010 Winter Olympics, Jon Montgomery, was on location in Golden for a Sport Chek commercial shoot. Photo courtesy of Charlie Booker

Ski Cross champion Chris Del Bosco is fea-tured in the Sport Chek commercial filmed in Golden. Photo Submitted

Golden chosen as location for national commercial

Tera Lee JubinvilleJan. 27, 1988 ~

Nov. 8, 2006

My beloved daughter,My Angel.Years have

come and gone since the one I

loved was called away.

Just when your life was the brightest,Just when your years were best,

You were called from this world of sorrow,To a home of eternal rest.

**May the stars continue to burn bright**

Love Mom & Roxy

Tiny yawns,

Sleepy sighs

Nursery rhymes

and lullabys

Welcome!Olivia Charley Baker

September 8, 2012Mummy & Daddy are:

Deanna BakerJustin Pickering

Love Grandma Cindy & family

The Golden Star Wednesday, November 7, 2012 www.thegoldenstar.net A3

250-344-6623 www.kickinghorseford.com

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L to R – Brian Fehr (BID Construction), Alistair Cook (Canfor), Radium Mayor Dee Conklin, B.C. Forests, Lands and Natural Resources Minister Steve Thomson, Canfor CEO Don Kayne, B.C. Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development and Kootenay East MLA Bill Bennett, Ktunaxa Nation Chair Kathryn Teneese, USW Local 1-405 President Doug Singer. Steve Jessel Photo

Radium sawmill officially openSteve JesselBlack Press

The Radium sawmill, owned by Canfor, has officially reopened after a ribbon-cutting ceremony, which took place on Wednesday, October 31.

Canfor President and CEO Don

Kayne says the company's Koote-nay operations are "huge" to the overall success of his company moving forward.

"In terms of some of the markets and some of the shifts that we're seeing going forward, from a cus-tomer standpoint, is some of the products that people are looking

for worldwide certainly they're looking for a higher quality prod-uct," said Kayne.

"Being in the Kootenays with some of the fibre that's here, we're able to provide that now, where in the past we weren't able to pro-vide that degree of high quality that we are able to today."

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Continued from Page 1

Others were less than thrilled about the idea, sug-gesting that these vendors would be taking business away from local storefront business owners who pay property taxes, and that there is not a large enough population base support to both mobile and trad-itional businesses.

The largest group was in the middle, receptive to the prospect of mobile vending, but still wanting to make sure these vendors paid fair share (in business licenses and fees), and that it was properly regulat-ed.

Several people suggested that it could bring in tourism, turning Golden into a “food destina-tion.” It could bring people downtown, and keep them outside and walking around. It was also sug-gested that these vendors could double as informa-tion stands, carrying pamphlets and maps of Gold-en attractions.

The possibility of new and innovative prod-

ucts was a plus, as some people noted that with a low startup cost (lower than a storefront business), entrepreneurs may be willing to take some bigger risks with their creations.

It was also noted that these vendors would come into town, already having a job. And if things go well, they may one day expand into a storefront.

However, attendees wanted to make sure the Town took several factors into consideration when regulating the practice, including: parking, litter, hours of operation, duration of license, duration in a single location, security and vandalism, num-ber of licenses issued, aesthetic standards, as well as penalties for non-compliance.

Several other municipalities already have mobile vending policies in place that dictate where vend-ors can set up, how long they can stay, and how much they pay. Invermere, for example, issues four licenses to mobile vendors (the town has four specific sites where they may set up), and they pay a “rent” of $400 a month.

Mixed opinions expressed

at mobile vending forum

More than 25 people gathered at the Kicking Horse River Lodge on Oct. 30 to weigh in on the issue of mobile vending in Golden. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Bake Sale and Bazaar

Volunteers Delores Rohrer, from left, Chris Gaetz, and Bernice Bechthold man the cake draw and raffle table at the Fall Tea Bazaar and Bake Sale at the Golden Seniors’ Centre. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

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The RCMP in Golden have dealt with 48 files in a one week period.

Domestic Assault

In two separate instances RCMP were called out to inves-tigate what turned out to be inci-dents where domestic assault charges were laid. One person in each incident was arrested and later released on conditions.

Break-ins

On Oct. 30 there were two break and entries in Golden.

Someone cut a hole in a fence of a property on Kicking Horse Drive near 9th Street North. They then proceeded to pry open a door of a work trailer. In total $5,000 in tools was taken during the robbery. The theft happened between 4:30 p.m on Oct. 29 and 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 30.

Police are investigating and if anyone has any information they are asked to call 250-344-2221.

A second break and entry hap-pened in a residence on 8th

Avenue North at 2:27 in the after-noon. Some Tylenol 3 were stolen along with two hunting knives.

Police continue to investigate and if anyone has any informa-tion they are asked to call 250-344-2221.

Airsoft gun shooting

On Halloween at approximately 8:30 p.m. two youths were walk-ing home near Alexander Court where they were shot with what is suspected to be airsoft guns.

The youth were not serious-ly injured but did receive bruises on their legs from the attack. The shots may have originated from a dark pickup truck.

Accidents in Golden

There were three vehicle acci-dents recently in Golden. One accident happened on Airport Road when a pickup truck rolled over.

No one was seriously injured in any of the accidents however RCMP would like to remind people to make sure they wear seat belts when they are in a vehicle.

RCMP Report: Charges

laid in domestic assaultSweet ride at public skate

Moritz Kossizin gets a ride from his dad, Klaus Stelzig, at the public skate at the Golden Arena on Sunday Nov. 4. To see times for the public skates, go to the Golden Star Community Calendar on Page 8. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Once again people are walking around, wearing their poppies to remember not only the veterans of the past but also those soldiers who serve in the armed forces today.

In many parts of Canada the day is a statutory holi-day first, and a day to remem-ber the sacrifices of the past second. People have every right to enjoy their days off when they come, however, this is one of those occasions where we have the chance to build off of a day and do more for those people who have earned our support.

You do not have to search hard, especially in an online world, to see the cost of the conflicts Canadians have been, and are currently still involved in.

But it is no longer just about the battles the soldiers face in a combat zone. We are in a crisis of time to hold onto the stories of the past. I have been lucky in university, time spent overseas, and working in this industry, to have heard many stories from veterans of many conflicts.

Holding on to these stor-ies should be something of a

mission for us, because once those who have served are gone, the stories will also be gone forever.

This may not seem like con-cern for many people but it should be. History is of great importance moving forward into the future.

The stories of the past are part of the fabric that helped build the country in which we live.

Watching a show online or on television is great, but sitting down with someone is a different experience all together.

In the almost 100 years since the start of the First World War, many Canadians have made the ultimate sacri-fice on the field of battle.

The numbers are stagger-ing when you take the time to think about them. So many soldiers have lost their lives, not to mention those who came home with both physic-al and mental battle scars.

For those who come home with these wounds, more has to be done. The soldiers’ struggles are not just to sur-vive but also for some, how to come home and continue on.

Around this time of year

we hear the occasional story of what life has been like for those who come home but after Nov. 11, silence will once again return for another year. People will once again move on to Christmas and the stories of Santa coming to town.

But who is being naughty by acting this way.

Citizens and the govern-ment need to work year round, and not just come out for a day in support of these warriors.

The stories are there of men and women who are working hard to make sure all of the soldiers and their fam-ilies receive the support they desperately need.

As research and technol-ogy advances, hope above all else must be there to see this adjustment back to their pre battle lives.

This is not the argument of whether you believe in why the men and women of the Canadian Armed Services are involved in conflicts or peace keeping duties.

That is a moral issue with which each person would have their own opinion.

If you do not believe in the

cause then you have the abil-ity to take that battle to to your local Members of Parliament and stress the need to bring the soldiers home. If the war in Afghanistan is one you do not think Canada should be involved in, then step up to have your voices heard. This does not mean you attack the soldiers who follow orders.

This is about remembering the past, hoping that at some point people learn from it, and above all else, looking after those who serve us both on Canadian soil but also when they are needed overseas.

Lest we forget...all year long.

A6 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star Star EDITORIAL

CMCAAUDITED

It’s so darn trendy there’s even a TV show about it. But do we want it here in Gold-en?

Various groups, stake-holders, and regular cit-izens got together last week to discuss the possibility of changing the mobile vend-ing regulations in town.

As it stands now, there is no mobile vending allowed in Golden on public land, or private property. The two exceptions being Big Cones ice cream stand (who was grandfathered in), and vend-ing at the Farmers’ Markets.

There is no shortage of factors to consider. Will it take away from local, established business? Is there a fair fee and busi-ness licensing structure? Will a mobile vending scene be effective in bringing in tourists, or will the local population be enough to support the new business?

Some local business owners (who either rent or own their store fronts) view it as unfair competition because these vend-ors will not be paying local property taxes.

I’m not going to pretend that this is a simple, black and white issue. But after covering two elections in Golden I have found that one common theme keeps popping up over and over again. Economic Development.

I have heard countless residents ask local politicians in one form or another how they are going to help stimulate the local economy.

The Golden economy is never going to grow if the town is turning away business. And whether you view it as legitimate, untraditional, unorthodox, innovative or annoying, mobile vending is business.

I understand why the storefront business owners are so frus-trated. They have a large overhead, and are struggling to keep their businesses going in a tough economic climate.

But these prospective mobile vendors are not choosing the “cheap” way of doing business because it’s easier. They are choosing it because it is the only option they can afford.

If the town does not allow them to set up their trucks and sell on the street, it won’t motivate them to take the leap and open a storefront business. They will simply leave, and relocate to a community that wants them.

Golden gains nothing.The Fry Guys, owners of Golden’s struggling mobile vend-

ing outfit Golden Fries, have had a rough go of it this past sum-mer. And it is only their love of this community that has kept them here.

They set up in town the only time they were permitted to, at the Farmers’ Market, and spent the rest of their time tucked away on the side of Highway 1, east of Golden.

More accommodating communities have expressed inter-est in our Fry Guys, and next season they might steal them away.

Do we want this to happen?There are a lot of people in town who have become addicted

to their signature poutine, and would be sad to see them go.Policies can always be revisited and adapted. So if the

mobile vending venture turns out to be a bad one, the Town can always ammend the rules (although it may take time).

So what do we have to lose in trying?

The Golden Star encourages 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 brev-ity, clarity, length and taste. Please address letters to: editor at [email protected].

Letters to the Editor policy

Mobile vending dilemma

- My Way -By Darryl Crane

MICHELELAPOINTE PUBLISHER/ADVERTISING

[email protected]

POLL OF THE WEEKDoes Golden do a good job of supporting its veterans?

Yes 62% No 37%This week’s poll question: Would you like to see mobile vending permitted in Golden ?

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 participate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opin-ions expressed here.

ALISTARCHUK

ADMINISTRATION

[email protected]

SUBSCRIPTION RATES• $47.00 per year for postal boxes (within School District No. 6 Rocky Mountain) - Golden Zone• $43.00 per year if you pick up your paper at The Golden Star Office• $67.00 per year outside Golden’s School zone.• LOCAL Senior’s Discount 10% ($43.00).

JESSICA

SCHWITEKREPORTER

[email protected]

HOLLIE TATARYNCREATIVE

[email protected]

DARRYL CRANEEDITOR

[email protected]

- Reporter’s View -By Jessica Schwitek

Remember for more than one day


A star to the children who were trick-or-treating on Selkirk Hill. You were all so polite and there were no candy wrappers left on the ground.

Stars to the business who were handing out Halloween candy last week.

Stingers to the people who wear their outdoor shoes in gyms, making the floor wet for people playing sports.

Stars to the Columbia Valley Credit Union and Kicking Horse Ford for taking the initiative to fundraise for the Golden Women’s Resource Centre.

Stars to Sobey’s and Manager Cam Dawes for their ongoing communityspirit and support!

Stingers to whoever it was who smashed pump-kins all over town on Halloween night.

Stars to all the people in Golden who make an effort to do their Christmas shopping locally. The busi-nesses in Golden very much appreciate it.

Email your Stars and Stingers to [email protected]

Would you like to see mobile vending permitted in Golden?

“Ya, I think so. As far as taking busi-ness away from others, it varies. I think it would depend on what the business is, and the vendor

running it.”

“I definitely would. Especially with the Golden Fry Guys, because it is deli-cious. I am totally

down for that.”

Golden point of view

Jenn FlynnDerek Keenleyside

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

Victoria Neigel

“Ya, I would. I think that competition with business

could be an issue, but I would prob-

ably buy from mobile vendors.

Not every day, but occasionally.”

Star EDITORIAL AND OPINION

Chances are you know someone with type 2 diabetes. That someone may even be you. Currently more than 3 million Canadians have type 2 diabetes. That number is expected to grow to just under 4 million by 2018. Genetics and lifestyle play a large role in the develop-ment of this serious health condition. Diabetes increases your risk of heart disease, kidney fail-ure, blindness, nerve damage, and even erect-ile dysfunction.

Making a few lifestyle changes can dramat-ically lower the chances of developing type 2 diabetes. Take these three important steps to reduce your risk.

Get moving. Aim for 30 minutes of activity a day. Getting active doesn’t have to mean start-ing an exercise class or joining a gym. Choose

activities that you enjoy or ones that you can do as a family - rake leaves, walk your kids to school, go for a bike ride after supper, or dance the night away!

Maintain a healthy weight. Extra weight around the belly area is a risk factor for dia-betes. Even a modest amount of weight loss can reduce your risk. Speak with your health care professional about a healthy weight loss goal and ways to achieve it.

Eat well. Have foods from at least three of the four food groups at each meal. Fill half your plate at supper with vegetables, a quar-ter with a protein (from the meat and alterna-tives group) and the other quarter with a starch (from the grain products group). Drink low-fat milk and choose low-fat yogurt or cheese.

Keep your portions reasonable and go easy on high-fat spreads, dips, and sauces. Aim for two servings of fish each week and choose low fat meats like extra lean beef, turkey, and skinless chicken.

Try cooking with beans, lentils, and tofu. These meat alternatives are inexpensive and have many health benefits. Lastly, cut out sugary drinks like soda. Sugary drinks provide extra calories and do not fill you up. For more great tips check out Eating Well with Can-ada’s Food Guide at http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/food-guide-aliment/index-eng.php. It is a great resource and it’s available online or at your local health unit.

Eating healthy does require some basic cooking skills. If you would like to learn how to

cook healthy, budget-friendly meals consider participating in a Food Skills for Families pro-gram. Food Skills for Families is a free hands-on program that makes healthy eating, shop-ping, and cooking easy, quick, and fun. To find out if there is a program near you, check with your local friendship centre, community cen-tre, or other organizations that offer programs for parents or seniors. For more information visit: http://www.foodskillsforfamilies.ca or call the Canadian Diabetes Association at 1 604 732-1331, extension 248.

Linda Boyd, community nutritionistHeather Morrow, dietetic internInterior Health

Take steps to reduce your risk of developing type 2 diabetes

War Amps Operation

Dear Editor,

I am a member of The War Amps Operation Legacy, which consists of young members and graduates of the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Pro-gram who are dedicated to preserving and com-memorating Canada’s military heritage by teach-ing younger generations about our nation’s war-time history.

I have had the privilege to learn about Canada’s military heritage and also know what it is like to live without a limb – a strong bond that I share with war amputee veterans. CHAMP was started by war amputee veterans and I want to give back to those who have given me so much.

It’s important to remember our veterans for countless reasons. The individuals that left their families, homes and lives behind to fight for us and our country deserve more than just remem-brance. We should be thankful every day for what they went through for us. The bravery, strength and courage it took is not something easily found. I give all my respect to our war veterans.

I encourage all of you to learn more about Can-ada’s history by means of The War Amps Mil-itary Heritage Series documentaries, which can be ordered at waramps.ca.

Sincerely, Kendra Blakely, Operation Legacy Member, Revelstoke, BC

Gas Pains It has always amazed me that the

price of gas in Golden is virtually the highest in the province, even the low-er mainland areas that have their own local taxes built in to the price are cheaper at 119.9. We are told it is trans-portation costs?

That makes no sense whatsoever when communities far off the Trans Canada highway have lower prices. They also claim there is no price collu-sion yet every station in town is priced at 131.9 today, what an amazing coinci-dence.

I see the price in Edmonton just

dropped to 102.9 and Calgary is some-where around 1.06. Even a tourist resort town like Banff is much lower at 112.9. I suspect if they tried to charge more people would just drive to Canmore as they are priced at 112.9 as well.

I assume it makes a great impression on tourists as well. I am in no way blam-ing the local operators of gas stations as the prices are 100 per cent dictated to them by head office.

In real estate they claim location. location, location, it seems this would apply to gas stations as well.

Dan Maissoneuve Golden

There was a stinger in last week’s Golden Star accusing a business of costing someone $1,000 on their taxes. The business would like to make it clear that they didn’t cost anyone $1,000.

A8 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, October 31, 2012 The Golden Star

Golden Cinema Presents:

Here Comes The BoomOpens Friday Nov 2nd at 7pm

Wreck It RalphFriday Nov 9th - Thursday Nov 15th at 7pm. Matinees at 3pm on Saturday, Sunday & Monday.

This WeekJoni Young Impressions of Golden at the Art Gallery of Golden from Nov. 2 through Nov. 27.

Oldtimers hockey Sunday 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. Wed. 9:45 p.m. Call Russ at 250-344-2734

Silvertips Hockey (50+) Every Monday 3:30 p.m. and Friday 2 p.m. Call Sid 250-344-5514

Mountain Prana Run ClubMondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. at Spirit Square, and Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. at Nicholson School. For more info contact [email protected].

Creative SeedsExplore Acrylic Painting. Choose structured class (starting Oct. 10), or drop in (starting Oct. 5). Runs six weeks. Contact Janis Dyck at [email protected].

Wed, Nov. 72012 Flu ClinicFlu shots are free for those eli-gible. Drop in at the Mount 7 Rec Plex on Wednesday Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. More info at Golden Flu Line 250-344-3011.

Co-ed badminton at the Mount 7 rec plex from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors.

Positive DisciplineFree parenting education pro-gram every Wednesday from 3:15 to 5 p.m. until Dec. 12. at APES. Snacks and childcare provided for children. Register at the Family Centre at 344-2000.

Golden Youth CentreDrop in every Wednesday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Jam nights every Wednesday evening.

Golden Parent and Tot PlayLets parents and kids from bir th to five enjoy preschool type activities. Every Wed-nesday at the Rec Plex from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

Public SkateEvery Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m.

Jam Night - OpenMic at the Rockwater.

Thurs, Nov. 8 Will DiscussionThursday, Nov. 8, Glen Ewan, Q.C., will give a free lecture and answer questions about wills and estates at the Golden Col-lege of the Rockies at 7 p.m. Please register at 250-344-5901.

Golden Snowmobile Club AGMThursday, Nov. 8 upstairs at the Island Restaurant.

Brandi DisterheftJuno winning jazz pop musician at the Rockwater on Thursday Nov. 8.

Men’s drop-in basketballEvery Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Rec Plex. $8 to play.

Bridge ClubEvery Thursday at the Seniors Centre from 1 to 4 p.m. Con-tact 250-344-3448.

Start RightFree six-week program for par-ents and children ages three to five in the StrongStart room at APES. Learn how to sup-port your child’s learning. Call 250-439-9324 to register.

Ben & Eric Jam Night at the Golden Taps Pub.

Mountain Magic Quilters GuildMeets on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 in the Golden High School’s sewing room. New members and guests always welcome, annual membership is $25.

Aquafit exercise classAt the Days Inn from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Drop in rate is $6.50.

Fri, Nov. 9Winter Walking ProgramEvery Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Rec Plex starting on Nov. 9.

Pilates Core and MoreA pilates-based bone build-ing class focusing on posture, core strength, fracture preven-tion and balance. Tuesdays and Fridays from Nov. 7 to Dec. 21, noon to 1 p.m. at the RecPlex. Sign up at COTR.

Golden Youth CentreDrop in every Friday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. And movie night every Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bridge ClubEvery Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at St. Andrews Centre for Peace. Contact 250-344-3448.

Paul Filek at the Rockwater.

Sat, Nov. 10Golden Ski SwapSwap out all you winter gear on Saturday Nov. 10 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Rec Plex.

Karaoke Night The Mad Trapper hosts a kara-oke night every Saturday.

Public Skate Every Saturday, 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.

Bass Workshop at the Rock-water 10pm - 2 am.

Sun, Nov. 11Public Skate at the Gold-en Arena Every Sunday from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Come skate with family or friends. Helmets are recommended, no pucks or sticks allowed on ice during public skate.

Mon, Nov. 12Co-ed badminton at the Mount 7 rec plex from 7-8:30 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for stu-dents and seniors.

Drop in ShinnyBring your friends for a good old game of hockey. Every Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Drop in fee $6.50.

Tues, Nov. 13Join the CadetsThis free program meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Legion Banquet Hall. For young men and women ages 12

to 18.

John Jenkins & FriendsLive acoustic mountain folk, Rock, Reggae, improv. Starts at 8pm.

Aquafit exercise classAt the Days Inn from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Drop in rate is $6.50.

Free Homework Help ProgramEvery Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Lion’s Den below the library. For students Grades 3 to 7. Just drop in.

Upcoming EventsGolden Minor Soccer Associa-tion AGMWednesday Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Golden Secondary School.

2012 Christmas CraftFairFeaturing delightful handcraft-ed seasonal gifts from more than 60 regional artisans. Fri-day Nov. 16, from noon to 8 p.m., and Saturday Nov. 17 from from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rec Plex.

Early Bird Christmas ShoppingUp to 24 vendors at the Golden Senior’s Centre on Nov. 16 from noon to 8 p.m., and Nov. 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

UFC night at Omega Nov 17th 8pm $10 cover.

Golden House Concerts pre-sents Brie Neilson and Her Othermen with David Simard Album Launch Tour. Mon Nov 19th 8pm, 811 7th St N, $10.

Starlight SoireeThe Golden Women’s Resource Centre fundraising event will be held at the Rec Plec on Nov. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets avail-able at the Moon River Gift Gal-lery and the Golden Women’s Resource Centre.

Dawn Mountain Cross Country Ski Race Nov 24 and 25 9am - 3 pm.

Tom Fun Orchestra at the Rock-water 9pm - 11pm, Nov. 27.

Mountains - the Sacred and the Profane with Pat and Bai-ba Morrow. Fri Nov 30 7:30 pm (doors at 7) Golden Civic Cen-tre. Tickets at the Art Gallery of Golden. $15 Adults, $5 stu-dents.

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

This week's achievement

award goes to... Stop in by November 14, 2012

to receive your small blizzard

Carter Lindsay for being such an outstanding role model and for all his work in the Grad Executive.

The Golden Snowmobile Clubwould like to invite you to ourAnnual General MeetingNovember 8, 2012 @ 7:30PM

upstairs at the Island Restaurant

101 Gould’s Island, Golden, BC

The Community Coordination forSafety in Relationships Team wants to hear from you: What does it mean to be a man?What does it mean to be a woman? What does Violence in Relationships mean to you?What can we do to stop it? Share your thoughts with us by completing an online survey at:

http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/GoldenCommunitySurvey

You could win a $100 gift certificate to Sobeys. Contact us at 250-344-5317

for more information.

Located in beautiful downtown Revelstoke! 201 Mackenzie Ave.250-837-4141

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StarCROSSWORD

____

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

www.the goldenstar.net

Tell us what you're up to!

250 [email protected]

Your Community Newspaper Since 1891Your Community Newspaper Since 1891

Darryl [email protected]

Pat Holland has spent her entire life living in Golden and has seen the small back country town become what it is today.

Holland's father came to Golden in 1939 where he would eventually meet her mother.

"My mother’s father was Edward Feuz. He was one of the Swiss Guides who lived up in the Swiss Village for a number of years," she said.

As for what her life was like, Hol-land said she had a simple but good childhood.

"It was just normal to me. I guess I never really thought too much about it. By the time I was old enough to remember a lot, my grandpa was retired," she said. "It was great. We could do just about anything. It was small. I can remember all of the wood sidewalks. It was a quiet little town."

Her father was a part of the group that worked to get the town incorpor-ated back in 1958. He then went on to be mayor for the first 10 years after the town became incorporated.

"The growth of the town over the years has been interesting to watch. Down around where Alexander Park Elementary is, used to be all trees. There was no main strip in town at

all," she said.Another thing which Holland

remembers is being able to ride her bike down from the Swiss Village. One time in particular stood out in her memory.

"I can remember when I got on my tricycle and rode home. You could not do that these days because back then there was no traffic like today," she said.

Things have also changed regarding what children can and can-not do in Golden these days, accord-ing to Holland.

"Even on Halloween everyone takes their kids around but when we had our kids they went with friends and we did not worry about it."

One of the treats she had as a child was taking the train back and forth to Calgary.

"We would go with my mom and go shopping. Dad stayed at home to work. It was fun to go to the city and stay in a hotel downtown. Back then there were no malls," she said.

The family did take a couple of trips together including one where they made the very long journey by car to Vancouver.

"It was eight hours to Revelstoke and it was a gravel road. It was just potholes and I remember my mother saying 'I am never going on this road

again.' We didn't go that way again unless it was by train."

As Holland got older she worked

for her father in the drugstore which used to be at the current Bacchus Bookstore location.

"I had to do what I was told. When I first started I was the chief duster," she said.

Golden Moments: Great memories and interesting trips

Descendent of Swiss Guide, Edward Feuz, Pat Holland spent her whole life in Golden. Darryl Crane/Star Photo.


Young people in Gold-en once again have a home where they can learn the finer points of dancing.

The Golden Dance Academy has opened its doors, and according to dance instructor Tawni Kwiatek, students have been having fun every since.

"Things have been going good. We current-ly have around 45 stu-dents taking part in class-es," she said.

According to Kwi-atek, when the previ-ous dance studio closed its doors many students were upset over losing the ability to train.

"I think that after the old studio closed there were a lot of us who were sad to see it end. I know

my mother and some of the senior girls’ mothers wanted us to get some-thing going so they could keep dancing," said Kwi-atek.

"There were also a lot of younger kids who

were really upset and did not know what was going on."

Kwiatek started dan-cing when she was five and has never looked back.

"Back then it was all about fun and now I really like teaching and going to competitions."

The academy has classes for young stu-dents, right up to the older students (up to 16 and 17 years old) who take part in a number of competitions.

The newer students start learning jazz and ballet along with begin-ning techniques.

"We want them to have fun while learning about timing and music. Fun is the most important aspect," Kwiatek said.

Dancing is also a great way to get in a good workout according to the instructor.

"It is fun, it is good exercise and I know

I have made a family with all my dancers and friends. It is also good for team building."

For people who would like to learn more they can come by the acad-emy after 4 p.m. between Monday and Thursday, or call Deb at (250) 344-5560.

A10 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, October 31, 2012 The Golden Star

Behind the Wheel

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This turned my thoughts to the tread on my tires and the question of how much tread is needed to stop and steer properly on wet roads. We know that tires are considered to be worn out at 1.5 mm or 2/32nds of an inch unless they are winter tires, in which case the limit is 3 mm or 4/32nds of an inch of tread depth. Is that really enough?

No doubt this morning was an intensely exciting one for a driver that I passed by this morning. She had obviously done some panicked steering on the rain soaked highway judging from the marks in the median and the amount of grass and mud in the fast lane. Others had already stopped to help and aside from being stuck in the median she and her vehicle appeared relatively unharmed.

It appears that if you intend to drive on wet roads 4 mm may be the minimum tread depth needed to stop and steer effectively. Without at least this much tread the tire cannot move water away from the tread fast enough to maintain adequate traction. To drive with less tread is not illegal until you reach the legislated minimums, but it may not be safe. One last thought and that is to buy a decent tire guage to keep in your glovebox. Use it every couple of weeks before you start out and make sure that the tires are inflated to the specifications on your vehicle’s tire placard. Proper inflation helps tread do its part to prevent hydroplaning. The author is a retired constable with many years of traffic law enforcement experience. To comment or learn more, please visit www.drivesmartbc.ca.

GOLDEN MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION

AGMAnnual General Meeting

Wednesday, November 14, 7:00pm Golden Secondary School

New board will be elected or appointed

Rabbit Cross Country Ski Program for

children ages 5-14 yrs.

Runs Thursdays after school at Dawn Mt Nordic Centre

starting January. Registration form and info at

www.goldennordic club.ca

Iris TraskPrincipal at Golden Secondary School

My last article described our School Goals for this year, and I mentioned that I would talk about Descrip-tive Feedback in a future article. This is it! Teachers at GSS have been engaged in professional develop-ment about the topic of assessment over the past sever-al years. One of the areas we have studied is formative assessment and one major component of this is descrip-tive feedback.

Traditionally, students receive marks for their work to let them know how they did on a particular assign-ment. This information is recorded and becomes part of their overall grade at the end of a term or year. This is effective in letting students and parents know what the student has achieved and whether the student has achieved enough to be able to progress to the next grade level.

The purpose of descriptive feedback is to let the stu-dents know how they are doing in relation to the learn-ing target, and lets them know how to take the next step to move them towards the target.

This happens while the learning is still going on so that students can strive to improve and do their best. For example, an English teacher may assign a three paragraph story to a class of Grade 8 students. After the pre-writing activities have occurred, the students would prepare a draft of the story. The teacher would read through the stories and provide verbal or written comments that will help the students move forward in their writing. The students would then have a chance to revise their stories based on the feedback. After revisions and editing, the final papers would then be

handed in. This process assists students learn to write more

effectively. Descriptive feedback can be given in all sub-ject areas in order to help students move closer towards the learning target.

Teachers provide feedback relative to three questions students ask about their learning:

“Where am I going?” “How am I going to get there?” “Where to next?”Students are encouraged to self-assess as well as peer-

assess and provide feedback relative to their learning in addition to the teacher’s descriptive feedback. We have seen promising results with these processes at GSS.

Research has shown that descriptive feedback can have a huge impact on student learning. In his book, Visible Learning for Teachers, Hattie (2012) states that “when formative practices [descriptive feedback] are integrated into the minute-to-minute and day-by-day classroom activities of teachers, substantial increases in student achievement – of the order of a 70 to 80 per cent increase in the speed of learning – are possible.”

The critical aspect of descriptive feedback is that it is given during the learning process when the students have a chance to use it and before the student receives marks for their work. Once students receive a mark, it signals the end of their learning. Descriptive feed-back will continue to be a focus at GSS this year so that students have the best opportunities to improve their learning.

If you are interested in reading our latest newsletter, please visit our website and look under the ‘News-letters’ tab at www.sd6bc.ca/gss. You will find lots of information and pictures of activities at GSS.

Descriptive feedback at high school

Dance classes are available again as the Golden Dance Academy has re-opened it doors. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

The Golden Dance Academy has re-opened its doors

The Golden Star Wednesday, November 7 2012 www.thegoldenstar.net A11

They went with songs to the battle, they were young. Straight of limb, true of eyes, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncount-ed, They fell with their faces to the foe.

The number of men who volunteered for mil-itary service in the two great wars, who had ties to Golden and its sur-rounding communities is staggering. Over 400 men went enlisted.

Many died! Of the ones who died at least 24 were never returned back to the valley but rather lay in cemeter-ies scattered around the world. To help pay hon-our to their memory

here they are and their final resting places.

Asquith, Vernon – son of Daniel and Alice Asquith is buried in Con-tay British Cemetery, Somme, France

Bell, William – son of William and Grace Bell is buried in Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, Bel-guim

Clark, David Don-ovan – son of Elizabeth Donovan Clark is buried in Hernsin Communal Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France

Dunne, James Barry – son of James and Eveleen Dunne id bur-ied in St. Pol War Cem-etery, France

Fisher, John Cameron – son of Alexander and Beatrice Fisher is buried in Bretteville-Sur-Laize Canadian War Cem-etery, Calvados, France

Frizzelle, Robert – Son of James and Eliza-beth Frizzelle is buried in Lijssenthoek Military

Cemetery in Belguim

Gordon, Thomas – son of Adam and Hannah Gordon is remembered on the Vimy Memorial, Pas de Calais, France

Gould, William – son of Mrs. M Gould is bur-ied in Brockwood Mil-itary Cemetery, Surrey, England

Keays, William – son of Howard and Char-lotte Keays is buried in Bretteville-Sur-Laize Canadian War Cem-etery, Calvados, France

Lotosky, William – son of Metro and Nellie Lotosky is buried in Hol-ten Canadian War Cem-etery, Netherlands

Mather, William – son of Mabel Mather is bur-ied in Holten Canadian War Cemetery, Nether-lands

McBeath, Douglas – son of Douglas and Mar-garet McBeath is bur-ied in Reichwald Forest Cemetery, Kleve, Nor-drhein-Westfalen

McGowan, Frank – son of Lydia McGowan is remembered on the Vimy Memorial, Pas de Calais, France

Moore, Gerald – is remembered on the Bayeux Memorial, Cal-vados, France

Mulroney, William – son of Denis Mulroney is buried in Kensal Green R.C. Cemetery, in Lon-don, UK

Nicholson, Alexander – son of Frank and Nel-lie Nicholson is buried in West Lake Cemetery, Ontario, Canada

Noel, A.G. – son of John and Rosina Noel is buried in Divisional Cemetery, West-Vlaan-deren, Belguim

Poland, Herbert – son of Alexander and Mir-iam Poland is buried in Bretteville-Sur-Laize Canadian War Cem-etery, Calvados, France

Parson, Gordon – son of C.H. and Gertrude Parson is buried in Buc-quoy Road Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France

Robinson, Evert – son of Edward and Effie Robinson is buried in St. Manvieu War Cemetery, Calvados, France

Sheppard, Richard – son of William and Mary

Sheppard is buried in Cassino War Cemetery in Cassino, Frosinone, Italy

Spence, John – son of Mary Spence is remem-bered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium

Stebbing, Charles –

son of W. Stebbing is buried in Sucierie Cem-etery, Ablain St-Nazaire, France

Young, C – is buried in Canadian Cemetery No 2. Neuville – St. Vaast, Pas de Calais, France

Zetterquist, Martin son of Perry Zetterquist

is buried in Calgary Union Cemetery, Cal-gary, Alberta

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years con-demn. At the going down of the sun and in the mor-ning, We will remember them.- Turning Back the Pages -

By Colleen Palumbo

Honouring those who didn’t make it to their final resting place

The Golden Cenotaph stands near Town Hall, and is the site of the Remembrance Day Services.

Photo courtesy of the Golden Museum

Public Notice Changes Coming to Council Procedure Bylaw

In accordance with s. 124(3) of the Community Charter, Town Council advises residents that it intends to re-write its Council Procedure Bylaw to effect some changes. A Procedure Bylaw is required of all municipalities in BC and addresses how resolutions and bylaws are passed, rules of procedure and conduct at their meetings, and how and where notices of meetings are dealt with amongst other things. Before a council amends or repeals such a bylaw it must notify the public.

Generally, changes anticipated in the re-write will be revised times for council and committee meetings during the month, the agenda format for meetings, removal of unnecessary sections that simply repeat the provisions of the Community Charter, and greater specificity in meeting conduct and allowance provisions involving motions, late items, and delegations. This planned update will create a more efficient meeting environment, provide clarity to procedures, and a more diverse meeting schedule.

Residents can expect to see Council repeal its existing bylaw and implement its replacement prior to the end of the year.

CORE

THE COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBLE ELECTORS

MISSION STATEMENT

CORE is a volunteer, non-partisan group of Golden citizens who want to see our town grow and prosper.

WE believe municipal governments should operate under and encourage the best business practices, be fiscally responsible, derive maximum value for the taxpayers and citizens of Golden, and encourage sound, sustainable develop-ment.

CORE is committed to open and ongoing citizen participation in the affairs and governance of our town. We will research and comment on municipal issues in a transparent, constructive and non-confrontational manner in order to influence the decisions and direction of Town Council.

MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO ALL TOWN OF GOLDEN RESIDENTS WHO EN-DORSE OUR MISSION STATEMENT

TO JOIN: Submit your email address to [email protected]

FACEBOOK SITE: The Core WEBSITE: Under development

Early Bird Christmas Shopping

Event

At the Senior’s CentreNovember 16th 12pm - 8pmNovember 17th 11am - 4pm

Door Prizes and Draws!

Crafts Baking

Businesses


WISE B

UYERS

READ T

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AL COPY

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le(s) m

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quipm

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r comp

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call th

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ustom

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tionshi

p Centr

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00-565

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*Purc

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new 20

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250 ha

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$1,650

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transm

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and get

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annua

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48 mo

nths on

appro

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the low

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total l

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is $

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$23,150

and o

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buyou

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Offers

includ

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air tax

of $1,6

50 but

exclud

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license

, fuel f

ill char

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applic

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registr

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s and m

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ver 48

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s apply

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mileag

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pplies,

plus ap

plicabl

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. ‡‡Rec

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inter sa

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hich in

cludes

: four (

4) winte

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four (4

) steel

rims (2

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ape rec

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loy wh

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and fou

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re press

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you pu

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Ford Fi

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ocus (e

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& ST),

Fusion

(exclu

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EV), Es

cape, E

dge (ex

cludin

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lorer on

or bef

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vember

30/12

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o any F

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ther th

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all flee

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and n

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s apply

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load in

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as fac

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inter tir

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during

winter

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the “Pr

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The Golden Rabbits Program, the youth cross-country skiing program co-ordinated by the Golden Nordic Club, is gearing up for a new season in the snow.

The Rabbits participate in Cross Country Canada's Skill Development Program, in which children ages five to 14 years old are taught the proper tech-niques used in cross country skiing by

trained volunteer coaches in a fun and relaxed atmosphere.

This year the group will include Bun-nies (five to six year old beginners), Jackrabbits (six to nine year olds) and Track Attack (ages 10 and up). The sea-son runs from Jan. 2, 2013, to Mar. 13, every Thursday after school from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Dawn Mountain.

"We look forward to another fun year full of games, skill development, fun races, hot chocolate and cookies," said Joan Dolinsky, youth programs

co-ordinator for the Nordic Club.The program is going through some

changes this year, and the club is hoping that some new volunteers will step forward to help out.

"Our Rabbit Program is really in transition this year, and we are looking for parents of young families to infuse some energy, ideas, and leadership in the Rabbit program. We need both coaches and a co-ordinator, and we can provide free training," said Dolinsky.

"You don't have to be a top-level ski-

er—just enjoy working with children and have basic skills and of course that rarest of things — time. The coach train-ing will help you develop both your leadership and skiing skills, and look sgreat on your resume."

Costs for the Golden Rabbits start at $50 per child, per season. There are also some club skis available for rent for the season at $30 a pair. Registra-tion forms for the program are on the Golden Nordic Club website at www.goldennordicclub.ca.

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Guitarist and singer Alpha Yaya Diallo will be bringing the sounds of West Africa to the Golden Civic Centre on Nov. 27.

Diallo said he is thrilled to be coming back to Golden.

"This is a part of my life. I am very excited to head out on tour," he said. "I played in Golden a long time ago. I love small towns and playing in them. People are closer to you when you play...Last time I remember it was high energy and people were dancing and very excited in Gold-en."

Diallo has successfully united the traditional and the contemporary while carving out a niche for himself beside such West African luminaries as Salif Keita, Baaba Maal, Youssou N’Dour, and Ismael Lo.

He started playing music in Africa when he was 12 and began travelling with a university band before moving to the Netherlands where he was signed to a Peter Gabriel label. Diallo saidit gave him the chance to eventually move to Canada.

Diallo is increasingly recognized as one of Canada’s leading music performers in any genre.

Part of any show involving Diallo is an inter-action with those in attendance where more than music is heard.

"Culture is something to share. When we tour it is not just to play. We want people to learn something and share in our culture. We want to leave something there that people can remem-ber for a long time. Sharing the culture is a part of our vision," he said.

Diallo is also excited to be taking part in a dance workshop being held on the day before the show.

On the Kicking Horse Culture website it states, "If you like to dance or want to watch how west African dance is created, we are now tak-ing advanced registrations at the Art Gallery of Golden. Adults are $10 and students are only $5...This is a very unique opportunity for our lit-tle town so don’t miss it."

Director of Kicking Horse Culture, Bill Ush-er, also shared his views on the dance workshop and having Diallo coming to Golden.

"The two women who are going to teach the dance class are just world class. They have been travelling the world," he said. "It will be exciting for people who want to dance and also exciting for people who want to watch.”ss

Usher went on to put the style of music in con-text.

"If you have heard Peter Gabriel perform with in his band. It is a similar kind of musical style. People need to check it out. It is very percussive,

very melodic and there will be lots of dancing. Tickets for the show and the registration for the

dance workshop is at the Art Gallery of Golden.

Alpha Yaya Diallo is performing at the Golden Civic Centre on Nov. 27. Photo Submitted

West African rhythms coming to Golden Live Kicks


The second feature in the Kicking Horse Culture Film Kicks series is coming soon.

On Sunday Nov. 18, the Golden Cinema will be show-ing a 2 p.m. afternoon mati-nee of Academy Award Win-ning Director Kevin Macdon-ald's film, Marley.

Marley is the definitive new documentary about the legendary Bob Marley.

The film, which was made with the blessing and help of

the Marley family, explores the universal appeal Bob Marley's music had, and still has today.

Vivid imagery, footage never seen before, and audio that has been cleaned up and given new life are all on full display, letting the audience hear the story of Marley's life from the people who knew him best.

The film debuted in April of 2012, and has received high critical acclaim, and raked in $1.4 million at the US Box Office.

Meet Bob Marley

Nova Scotia singer David Myles performed to a packed room at the Golden Civic Centre on Saturday Nov. 3 at the Kicking Horse Culture concert. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

David Myles


Help Inform the Future of the Columbia River TreatyThe Province of British Columbia invites you to a Columbia River Treaty Review consultation workshop with information on future

Treaty scenarios. Find out how your interests may be affected. We want your input on the future of the Treaty.

The Columbia River Treaty Local Governments’ Committee encourages you to join them and be heard at a community near you.

Jaffray Wednesday, November 14 Jaffray Hall

Creston Thursday, November 15 Creston and District Community Complex

Revelstoke Tuesday, November 20 Revelstoke Community Centre

Golden Wednesday, November 21 Golden Civic Centre

Valemount Thursday, November 22 Valemount Visitor Centre

Nelson Tuesday, November 27 Nelson and District Rod and Gun Club

Trail Wednesday, November 28 Best Western Plus Columbia River Hotel

Nakusp Thursday, November 29 Nakusp and District Sports Complex

Presentations and discussions: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Open House: 6:00-6:30 p.m. Refreshments provided.

Join us live, online from Trail on November 28. To find out more about the community and live streaming events visit: www.gov.bc.ca/columbiarivertreaty/events/2012-11

To find out more about the Columbia River Treaty Local Governments’ Committee visit: www.cbt.org/crt


For the next month Brie Neilson and David Simard will be count-ing snow drifts and collecting keep-sakes, oh yeah, and playing some shows as well.

Starting Nov. 1 in Montreal, and reaching Golden by Nov. 19, the pair will be playing 21 shows in 30 days, from one side of the country to the other.

They will be asking audience members to bring along their found or cherished old framed photo-graphs in exchange for a copy of the debut album, aptly named "Picture Show," by Brie Neilson and Her Othermen.

Each night, new photos will be added to the display, allowing audi-ences to have their part in taking this picture show on the road.

Recorded at the legendary Studio Victor, "Picture Show," brings fla-

vours of '30s big band jazz and '50s country to a modern folk cabaret. All male harmonies and tail shaking horns provided by the Othermen will have you hypnotized.

Having enjoyed an active and well-established position in the Montreal music scene for the last six years, Neilson's 1930-50s throw-back themed crooning can now be heard throughout the national tour-ing circuit.

This will be her first cross-country

tour, and who better to help Neil-son through the process, than well-travelled performer and Othermen back-up singer and guitar player, David Simard.

After releasing his own debut album, "Slower, Lower," last fall, Simard spent the past year tour-ing his record from coast to coast, including a summer full of festivals.

Built on years of friendship, this charming musical pairing evokes the dynamic of Johnny and June

(Cash), without the fist fights and broken hearts.

Besides meeting, or perhaps re-meeting two of Canada's most tal-ented unrelated siblings, that quirky thrift store frame and portrait of your old Aunt Ethel might buy you one of 2012's best releases.

This concert is one among a ser-ies of Golden House Concerts. Brie Neilson will be playing at 811 7th St. N. on Monday Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. It is $10 to get in.


British Columbia singer-sonwriter Paul Filek is coming to the Rockwater Grill and Bar on Friday Nov. 9.

Born and raised in Kamloops, the acoustically-based Filek has a repertoire that can best be described as an ever growing fusion from Canadian fold to pop rock.

He has recorded three albums with Henry Small (Prism, The Guess Who, John Entwistle) between 2006 and 2009.

Filek was born into a large family, with six siblings choosing professional careers like law and accounting, even though it was a family with a strong musical presence.

Originally headed down a similar path, taking business administration at university, he found music in his early 20s and never looked back.

Influenced by artists such as James Blunt, Maroon 5 and Train, Filet has managed to build up a musical repertoire that has had him opening for big names in the music business like Colin James, Big Sugar, Trooper, Carly Rae Jepson, Kevin Costner, Styx, and has even performed the national anthem at the Calgary Flames hockey games.

He has appeared on several day-time TV shows, and was a Top 40 pick on Canadian Idol in 2007.

In April, 2008, Filek moved from Kamloops to Vancouver to pursue his music full time, and ended up moving in with his brother.

The move allowed him to tour western Canada, performing for audiences in threatres, bars, concert halls and stadiums. He loves the road, and has won over audiences with his easy charm, warm voice, and catchy songs.

In March of this year, the "Paper Planes and Spare Change" EP came to life. It is a compilation of five heart-felt songs show-

casing Filek's quirky lyrics, fun demise, and new sound.To hear some of Filek's music, go to www.paulfilek.com.

Kamloops singer-songwirter Paul Filek is coming to the Rockwater Grill and Bar to play a show on Friday Nov. 9. Photo Submitted

Bring along your old framed photos for the ‘Picture Show’

Brie Neilson and Her Othermen are playing a house concert in Golden on Nov. 19. Photo Submitted

Acoustic blend of Canadian folk to pop rock comes to Golden


October 1st to November 10that CSRD Land lls and Transfer StationsDuring regular hours of operation

NO wood attached. NO auto parts. NO auto bodies. NO com-mercial wastes and NO prohibited wastes.

All other refuse delivered to the refuse disposal site on these days will be assessed the applicable refuse disposal fee. All commercial loads are subject to disposal fees.

For more information contact:

Columbia Shuswap Regional District781 Marine Park Drive NE, Salmon Arm BC V1E 4P1250-833-5950 Toll free at 1-888-248-2773 www.csrd.bc.ca

FreeFree residential metal & organic waste

DISPOSAL EVENT

ORGANIC WASTEGrass Clippings • Leaves • Prunings • Brush & Weeds • Tree Limbs up to 8” in diameter

WHITE GOODSFridges • Air Conditioners• Freezers • Hot Water Tanks • Bath Tubs • Stoves • Clothes Washers and Dryers

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMSBarbeques • Lawn Mowers • Angle Iron • Bed Springs • Propane Tanks • Metal Doors • Metal Window Frames • Plate Steel (small pieces) • Metal Roo ng • Metal Siding • Old Plumbing • Bicycles • Metal Toys (wagons, etc.) • Swing Sets • Metal Yard Tools

Fridges, freezers, water coolers, air conditioners, etc, that contain FREON will be subject to a $15/unit Freon removal fee

Beautiful landscapes of Golden captured by local artistJessica [email protected]

This artist doesn’t need to look any further than her own backyard to find inspiration.

Painter Joni Young’s collection, Impressions of Golden, depicts the beautiful scenery of the town she grew up in.

“We live in such a beautiful town, so I’m just happy to do this and let people see it,” said Young who was born in Nel-son, but grew up in Golden. Impres-sions of Golden is on display at the Art Gallery of Golden from now until Nov. 27.

Not only is painting a full-time job for Young now, it is also a lifelong passion.

“I always loved colouring and draw-ing as a child, and my mom is an art-ists so it seems to run in our family,” she said.

“I’ve always had a strong interest in art. I took up painting after high school and I’ve stuck with it ever since.”

Acrylic painting is Young’s medium of choice, and as far as content goes, all she has to do is look out her window, or go for a walk.

“I’m really drawn to landscapes. But I also love painting flowers, and I do the odd figure and animal once in a while, but mainly landscapes,” she said.

Photography is also a growing pas-sion of Young’s, and she does most of her painting from her own photo-graphs. She has several paintings of the wetlands from photos she took while cruising down the Columbia River, and that fresh drop of snow Golden got a couple weeks back got her particularly inspired.

“I hopped in the van and I drove around Nicholson, and I saw this scene at Canyon Creek. I just peaked over the edge, there’s a lit-tle cliff there, and when I saw this through the trees I knew I had to paint it,” she said.

Although known for her use of col-our, Young has started creating more and more paintings in black and white.

“I really like the contrast, and I like the different midtones, it makes it look soft. There’s contrast, but there’s also this softness that brings it all together,” said Young.

“It’s kind of different for me because I’m known for my colour, I love to go crazy with colour and I don’t hold back. But then I can go the complete opposite way, do a black and white painting and enjoy it just as much.”

All of Young’s paintings are on sale at the gallery, and she has been working very hard getting this collection ready.

“I’ve been working really hard, and very steady, so this collection took about a month. I’ve been painting non-stop, and teaching in the evening,” she

said.In the past Young has taught at the

College of the Rockies, as well as the local schools. At the moment she is

mainly teach-ing class-es out of her home studio where she can accom-modate up to 11 or 12 stu-dents.

“I’m teaching mainly children, but I’ve got an adult class going right now and it’s really fun,” said Young.

This is the first show Young has ever had in the Art Gallery of Golden, but you can also see her work on display at the hospital, the clinic, and often at the local markets.

“Everybody knows me from the mar-kets, I’m always there,” she said.

And even though she is happy to see her art enjoyed by others, she often has a hard time parting with it.

“I do have a hard time parting with them, but it’s good because it makes me want to paint more when I do,” she said.

“If I’m at home and I have all these paintings there it makes me think I should wait a bit before I paint more. But if I sell them then I get excited and feel like I need to paint more because I don’t have any left.”

Artist Joni Young stands by one of her paintings from her col-lection Imprssions of Golden, which will be on display at the Art Gallery of Golden from now until Nov. 27 Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

“When I saw this through the trees, I knew I had to

paint it”— Joni Young —



Kick off the winter season with the Gentle-men's Leisure Club of Golden at their Golden Ski Swap and Snow Show.

On Nov. 10, they will be bringing togeth-er multiple winter-themed events at the Mount 7 Rec Plex. General admission to the Ski Swap

and Snow Show is free.The Ski Swap, from noon to 5 p.m., is ideal

for those with a limited budget, just getting into skiing, or those just looking for a great deal.

Sellers must drop off their gear at the Rec Plex on Nov. 9 between 7 and 9 p.m., or Nov. 10 between 9 and 11 a.m. Fees are $2 per item listed under $200, and $4 for any-

thing $400 and up. The GLCG will also be accepting donated gear to either distribute to the community, or sell to raise funds for those in need.

There is also a Sled Swap from noon to 3 p.m., where mountain sledding enthusiasts can buy or sell used snowmobiles. The Commercial Fair, featuring the newest gear from retailers, is on from noon to 5 p.m.

The Canadian Avalanche Centre will also be at the event, offering mini seminars and a feature presentation from the professionals at the CAC. And finally, the premier of "Dream Factory," a ski movie from Teton Gravity Research is at 7 p.m. Entrance fee to the movie (a fundraiser for the GLCG) is $10.

Food and beverages will be available all day, from noon to 9 p.m.

Kick start your winter with the Golden Ski Swap and Snow Show

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Golden Business DirectoryGolden Business Directory

StarBUSINESS DIRECTORY

Engineered Septic Systems

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DrivewaysWater lines

RenovationsFencing/DecksSnow Removal

Brian JacksonCell: 250 344-0574

Jeanette JacksonCell: 250 344-1075

Backhoe, Bobcat and Mini Excavator

Ph: 250 344-2836 1750 Oberg Johnson Rd Golden, BC V0A 1H1

GOLDEN JUNK

EDDIE LEIGAN

Make your junk our problem!

Call for a free quote

Hwy 95 SouthPhone: 250 348-2498

Call for an appointment

Patti Molfenter R.M.T., M.L.D.

B.C. Registered Massage Therapist

250-344-6410

HERE FOR YOU, HERE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT!

Vac Truck Services

Service is our business!

Residential & Industrial Vacuum ServiceHydrovac (Nondestructive Excavation)

Steam Cleaner/acid CleaningFlusher TruckOil Field HaulingPortable Toilet RentalsSeptic Tank & Field Cleaning

This Space

$25/week*

*with 12 week commitment

Call us at 344-5251.

30 % off Some

Selections

Katie Phillips250-800-5559

1-855-799-1787Toll free AB & BC

Visit our “Virtual Decorator” at

www.budgetblinds.com

Call Katie for a Free In Home Consultation

Shutters,Wood Blinds,Cellulars and

more!

COLUMBIA VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL

Graduated Licence ProgramSPECIAL RATES FOR 6/9/12 HOUR PACKAGES

[email protected] Ph: 250-344-7699 Cell: 250-344-8424

Hourly Driving Lessons Available

A18 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star StarBUSINESS

WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. Dealer order or transfer may be required as inventory may vary by dealer. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. *Purchase a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for $20,999. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price aft er Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 has been deducted. Offer includes freight and air tax of $1,650 but exclude variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Manufacturer Rebates can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. **Choose 6.19% annual percentage rate (APR) purchase fi nancing on a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for a maximum of 72 months to qualifi ed retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Purchase fi nancing monthly payment is $302 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $139 with a down payment of $2,900 or equivalent trade-in. Cost of borrowing is $3,614.66 or APR of 6.19% and total to be repaid is $27,713.66. Offer includes a Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 and freight and air tax of $1,650 but excludes variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price aft er Manufacturer Rebate deducted. Bi-Weekly payments are only available using a customer initiated PC (Internet Banking) or Phone Pay system through the customer’s own bank (if offered by that fi nancial institution). The customer is required to sign a monthly payment contract with a fi rst payment date one month from the contract date and to ensure that the total monthly payment occurs by the payment due date. Bi-weekly payments can be made by making payments equivalent to the sum of 12 monthly payments divided by 26 bi-weekly periods every two weeks commencing on the contract date. Dealer may sell for less. Offers vary by model and not all combinations will apply. ***Estimated fuel consumption ratings for

model shown: 2012 Fusion 2.5L I4 6-speed automatic transmission: [9.0L/100km (31MPG) City, 6.0L/100km (47MPG) Hwy]. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading, vehicle equipment, and driving habits. ©2012 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

bcford.ca

FALL IN LOVE WITH A FORD AND SWAP YOUR RIDE. VISIT BCFORD.CA OR YOUR BC FORD STORE FOR DETAILS.VIEW OUR SWAPISODES ONLINE AT FORD.BLOG.CA/SWAPISODES

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Lovers of sushi have a reason to celebrate with the opening of Nagomi Sushi Takeout at 519 B, 9th Ave. N. in Golden's down-town core.

The business, which opened on Oct. 7, is owned by Tonia and Shigenori Nishioka.

Tonia was born and raised in Golden and returned to live in town around five years ago.

After working at another job for the past five years Shigenori wanted to get back into cooking which he had taken as a post sec-ondary program.

"I was always thinking that if I could get an opportunity to cook I would. I noticed Golden didn't have a sushi place in town and it would be nice for us to have a little shop," he said.

Since it officially opened residents have been coming by the shop and trying out the food.

"It has been great. There has been a lot of support from local people," Shigenori said

"They have been encouraging and very kind," Tonia added. "I thought being in business would be tough but dealing with the people has been wonderful."

Tonia also said it has been nice seeing the local business people and high school students come in and try the food.

"We wanted to be there for them...We thought about something quick, healthy and affordable," Tonia said.

Over time the restaurant will be developing a wider menu with more options for people in town. Opening a new business has been an adjustment for the whole family.

"The first week I was wondering what we had done but now we are in a routine and are getting used to it," Tonia said.

As the future plans are underway, Tonia said this is a great place

for her and Shigenori to work."He loves entertaining. He always says he wants to cook for

people what he wants to eat," she said.

Shigenori and Tonia Nishioka just opened Nagomi Sushi Takeout, located at 519 B 9th Ave. N. in down-town Golden. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

New sushi restaurant already receiving community support

Ian and Cheryl Donnelly, owners of the Jungle Room, stand with their daughter and “store model” Abbie. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

Shopping in Golden’s JungleJessica [email protected]

If you’re looking for something special for the little ones this Christmas season, you need look no further than downtown Gold-en.

The Jungle Room is gearing up for an exciting and busy holiday season. Golden’s most child friendly store, located right on 9th Avenue North, carries some of the most unique lines in children’s clothing and toys.

“We do both clothing and toys, we do some maternity, and a lot of baby accessor-ies, which we’ve been expanding into more,” said Cheryl Donnelly, who owns the store with her husband Ian.

“As far as toys, we try to stick to the lines you’re not going to find at big box stores, Wal-Mart, Zellers, that sort of place... We don’t want to be carrying the same product you can find everywhere. They’re more spe-cialty or novelty lines.”

Cheryl and Ian opened the store three years ago, and although it has, at times, been a struggle operating a small business in Gold-en, they enjoy the work immensely.

“I wanted to open up a store, so I started to research what was missing in Golden. My uncle has a kid’s clothing store in Invermere,

and my aunt has a toy store in Invermere, so they knew all the connections and were able to help me with making the right con-tacts and getting set up,” said Cheryl. “It was very helpful.”

Having children themselves, Ian and Cheryl were already familiar with certain lines and product that they liked.

“With my aunt and uncle owning the stores, I had gotten a lot of stuff from them over the years, and I knew what I liked and what I didn’t,” said Cheryl.

Some of the popular items in the Jun-gle Room include Billibong, O’Neil, Roxy, Quicksilver and Mexx clothing, Manhat-tan toys, Calico Critters, Schleich Animals, as well as rattles and teething stuff which are difficult to find in Golden with the same qual-ity.

“We’re pretty good at figuring out what sells and what people are looking for. And if it doesn’t sell, we clear it out and bring in something new,” said Ian.

The Jungle Room is open Monday to Sat-urday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and will be expanding to seven days a week when it gets closer to Christmas.

“People have already started coming in to check things out for Christmas, doing like a pre-run,” said Ian.

A19 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star Golden Star Wednesday, November 7, 2012 www.thegoldenstar.net A19

Robert passed away peacefully at Durand Manor in Golden, BC at the age of 83. Robert was born in Brussels Belgium and immigrated to Canada, residing in Donald. Bob married Fernand (Duval), they had 4 children - Lucy, Pierre, Daniel and Chris. Eventually they moved to Golden in the 70’s where Bob was employed by Evans Forest Products until his retirement. Bob loved to fish and hike the local mountains. When not hiking, his passion of carpentry took over by building grandfather clocks. He would never sit idle and could be seen walking the

5 km Selkirk Heights route every single day rain or shine.Predeceased by his parents Jean and Adrien (Pelletier) and survived by his wife Fernand (Duval) and brother in law Donat Duval: his children Lucy (Roy), Pierre (Deborah), Daniel, and Chris (Monique); grandchildren Miko, Amy (Brad), Kerrie (Brendan), April (Mike) and Nicholas; and great grandchildren

Jemma and Corbin.A memorial service will take place in Golden

at Hindman/Bowers Funeral Home on Saturday, November 10, 2012 at 10:00 am.

The family would like to take the time to thank all the healthcare professionals who made the Durand Manor home to Bob. You are all truly compassionate and understanding and

have our utmost respect. Thank you!Memorial donations may be made to the BC’s Alzheimer’s Society.

Email condolences may be sent through Bob’s obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com

Robert (Bob) John EtienneMay 5, 1929 –

October 28, 2012

Mary Neigel

Mary Neigel passed away October 27th, 2012 following a brief stay at the Golden Hospital.Born in Chipman, Alberta in 1922, Mary had celebrated her 90th birthday at her home earlier this month surrounded by the family she was devoted to. Mary lived a quiet life caring for her husband, children and large gardens. She was an avid gardener with a huge vegetable patch where, through her hard work she produced wonderful vegetables and flowers which she often gave away. She was an excellent cook and baker, enjoyed knitting, travelling and camping. Mary was able to fulfill her wish to remain in her own home till the end.Predeceased by her husband John, in 1998, she leaves behind four children: Peggy Wallace of Burnaby, Cheryl Cameron, Curt Neigel and Tim (Cathy) Neigel, all of Golden; grandchildren: Meghan, Mark, Chris, Gillian, Andrea, David, Carrie and Torie; great grandchildren: Tatum, Mekhi and Jace and one sister, Viv Corse of Vancouver.Messages of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting Mary’s obituary at www.hindmanbowersfuneralhome.com. Cremation arrangements were in the care of Hindman Bowers Funeral Home, Golden.

In loving memory ofKelsee Ann PotvinNovember 10, 2005We miss you, our hearts are sore,

As time goes by, we miss you more,Your loving smile, your gentle face,No one can fill your vacant place.

Love Mom, Dad & family

(Woods Foreman) TIMBERLANDSCampbell River, BC

Mid Island Forest Operation is a continuous harvest operation (6x3 shift) harvesting 1.1 MM M3 annually and building 140 km of road. Working as part of a team of supervisors, this position will have direct responsibility for woods operations and union crews. The successful candidate will value the team-oriented approach, have a good working knowledge of applicable occupational safety regulations, first-hand knowledge and experience in a unionized environment, and will be responsible for planning, supervision of hourly personnel, safe work performance and the achievement of departmental goals.

Further job details can be viewed at: http://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefit and pension package and the potential to achieve annual performance rewards. Please reply in confidence, citing Reference Code.

Email: [email protected]

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

EmploymentEmploymentAnnouncements

Cards of ThanksThank You: Tru Value Hardware and all others who donated fi reworks and food, and to all who attended to make our 40th Halloween Bonfi re a great success “The Kelley Family”

Information

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2013-2015 BC Freshwater Fishing

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reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

1.800.661.6335 email:

fi [email protected]

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

Travel

TravelHAWAII ON the Mainland, healthy low-cost living can be yours. Modern Arenal Maleku Condominiums, 24/7 secured community, Costa Rica “friend-liest country on earth!” 1-780-952-0709; www.CanTico.ca

Employment

Business Opportunities

ACCOUNTING & Tax fran-chise - Start your own practice with Canada’s leading ac-counting franchise. Join Pad-gett Business Services’ 400 practices. Taking care of small business needs since 1966. www.padgettfranchises.ca or 1-888-723-4388, ext. 222.

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

LOG HAUL Contractors want-ed. Contractor Log Trucks and Drivers wanted immediately to haul into Spray Lake Sawmills, Cochrane, Alberta. Contact Gil 403-333-5355 or Rob 403-851-3388. Email: woodlands@ spraylakesawmills.com

In Memoriam

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.Apply online! IHEschool.com 1-866-399-3853

LEARN FROM Home. Earn from home. Medical Transcrip-tionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enroll today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected] TO be an Apart-ment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 31 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

Help WantedAn Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.BANNISTER COLLISION & GLASS CENTRE, VERNON, BC. Due to growth in our ICBC Express Repair Body Shop, we are seeking to fi ll the following position: LICENSED AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN 2ND/3RD YEAR APPREN-TICE Competitive Wages - Good Benefi ts. Preference may be given to applicants with previous ICBC Express Shop Experience. Please forward your resume with cover letter by fax or email to the attention of Bill Blackey. Fax 250-545-2256 or email [email protected] Timberframes is currently seeking a hard work-ing individual for a FT position as Tail Sawyer. Experience in sawmill industry and ability to operate machinery / power saws is an asset. Send applications to: [email protected] or fax 250-348-2241.CLEARWATER OILFIELD Services requires Class 1 or 3 Vacuum Truck Drivers for the Rocky Mountain House, Alber-ta area. Local work. No day rating. Full benefi ts after 6 months. Fax 403-844-9324.NEED A Change? Looking for work? In the Provost region, workers of all kinds are need-ed now! Visit our website to-day for more information:www.dreamscreatethefuture.ca

In Memoriam

Employment

Help Wanted

DELIVERY PERSONSTELUS

YELLOW PAGESSeeking mature individuals with car or small truck to deliver the new Yellow Pages / Telus phonebooks into Golden.

Door to door delivery.~No selling involved~

Start Immediately!

PDC LogisticsTel: 1.800.663.4383

Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Obituaries

Employment

Help Wanted

Experienced COOK and SERVERS required

Full or Part Time. Days/Afternoon shift. Wage dependent on

experience. Apply in person.

Obituaries

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.344.5251

fax 250.344.7344 email classifi [email protected]

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bcclassifi ed.com cannot be re-sponsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any ad-vertisement. Notice of errors onthe fi rst day should immediatelybe called to the attention of theClassifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

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COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisements and inall other material appearing inthis edition of bcclassifi ed.com.Permission to reproduce whollyor in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a pho-tographic or off set process in apublication must be obtained inwriting from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction willbe subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

BCDaily

Register Online atwww.bcdailydeals.com

A20 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, October 31, 2012 The Golden Star A20 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 Golden Star

NOTICE OF INTENT RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT

HOURS OF SALE FOR LIQUOR PRIMARY LICENCE An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, from Golden Pub Enterprises, operating the Mad Trapper Pub at 1205 9th Street, Golden, BC, to change the currently approved hours of 10:00 am to Midnight Monday through Thursday, 11:00 am to 1:00 am Friday and Saturday, and 11:00 am to Midnight on Sunday, to: 10:00 to 2:00 am Monday through Sunday. Residents and owners of businesses located within a .8 kilometre (1/2 mile) radius of the proposed site may comment on this proposal by writing to:

THE GENERAL MANAGER LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH

PO Box 9292 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9J8

PETITIONS AND FORM LETTERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. To ensure the consideration of your views, your letter must be received on or before November 30, 2012. Your name(s) and address must be included.

Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant or local government officials where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

Employment

Help WantedEXPERIENCED PARTS Per-son for a progressive auto/in-dustrial supplier. Hired appli-cant will receive top wages, full benefi ts and RRSP bonus-es plus moving allowances. Our 26,000 sq.ft store is locat-ed 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmon-ton, Alberta. See our commu-nity at LacLaBicheRegion.com Send resume to: Sapphire Au-to, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: [email protected]

FORD SERVICE Manager. Harwood Ford Sales, Brooks, Alberta. New facility, busy oil-fi eld economy, technical expe-rience required. Great career opportunity, family owned and operated. Fax resume 403-362-2921. Attention: Jeremy Harty. Email: [email protected]

North Okanagan Sawmill is looking to hire Millwrights,Fab-ricators and Heavy Duty Me-chanics. We offer competitive wages along with a compre-hensive benefi t package. Please fax resume to 250-838-9637.

P/T maintenance person wanted at Heather Mnt Lodge. 2 days/wk year round. Contact Dan or Carrie 250-344-7490

Receptionist required for 1 year leave of absence in a busy dental practice. 2/3

days week. Strong computer skills necessary. Knowledge

of Dentrix an asset. Only those selected for interview

will be contacted. Email resume to:

drkanan.offi [email protected]

Required for an Alberta Truck-ing Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

SMITHERS Logging Contractor is hiring

Buncher, Skidder, and Processor Operators.

Call Shari at 250-847-1531 or fax resume to 250-847-1532.

S.M. QUENNELL Trucking in Cranbrook, is looking for self/load and regular log truck drivers, based in Cran-brook. Full time work, home every night. Excellent medi-cal, dental, pension benefi ts, etc. Wages competitive with union rates. Fax resume and drivers abstract to:

(250)426-4610 or call (250)426-6853

Income OpportunityEARN EXTRA Cash! - P/T, F/T Immediate openings. Easy computer work, other positions are available. Can be done from home. No experience needed. www.hwc-bc.com

Professional/Management

ELECTRICAL DESIGN DRAFTS-PERSON. Electrical Engineering Consulting fi rm requires Electrical Design Draftsperson in our Kam-loops offi ce. Preferably minimum 1 year experience. Apply in writing to ICI Electrical & Control Consulting Ltd. Email: [email protected] Closing date for applications No-vember 16, 2012.

Trades, Technical2ND YEAR to Journeyman Sheetmetal workers and Elec-tricians needed in Kindersley, Saskatchewan. Top wages, benefi ts, RRSP’s, room for ad-vancement, positive work at-mosphere. Contact offi ce: 306-463-6707 or lukplumbing.com

GARAGE DOOR SERVICE PER-SON. Experienced Commercial Door Service and Installation Tech-nician required for expanding com-mercial service department at Door Pro. Sectional, underground park-ing, rolling steel and operator repair and maintenance experience es-sential. Truck and tools provided $25 - $35/ hour. Call 604-597-4040 or email Mike - [email protected] WWW.DOORPRO.CA

HINO CENTRAL Fraser Valley is seeking a Commercial Vehicle Technician (Senior Apprentice or Journeyman) to add to our growing team in Langley. We offer a com-petitive salary and full benefi ts in a fully-equipped ultra-modern facility. Visit www.hinocentral.com Apply to: [email protected]; fax: 780-638-4867.

Small Ads work!

Services

Art/Music/DancingGuitar lessons for those who know nothing, call Carl 250-348-2347

Health ProductsFree Demo! Look younger, smoothing smi-ley lines lifting skin. Amazing, thrilling results in 10 mins at the comfort of your home. [email protected], 403-620-3882GET 50% Off - Join Herbal Magic this week and get 50% Off. Lose weight quickly, safe-ly and keep it off, proven re-sults! Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176.

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN Debt? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. Toll Free 1 877-556-3500 www.mydebtsolution.comGET 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.LOAN HELP. Consolidate all your credit cards, bank loans, income tax debt and payday loans into one small interest-free monthly payment. Contact us asap toll-free, 1-888-528-4920.M O N E Y P R OV 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

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

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

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesLarge 2 door Maytag refrigerator. Excellent shape. $100. 250-344-5459.

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

Heavy Duty Machinery

A- STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges / EquipmentWheel loaders JD 644E & 544A / 63’ & 90’ Stiff boom 5th wheel crane trucks/Excavators EX200-5 & 892D-LC / Small forklifts / F350 C/C “Cabs”20’40’45’53’ New/ Used/ Damaged /Containers Semi Trailers for Hiway & Storage-Call 24 Hrs 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale24” propane Garlinds Salamander $400 OBO only 2 yrs old. Call Big Bend Cafe 250-344-6111.48” commrcl propane grill 2 burners 2 ovens Garlinds. Free to come pick up. Can call Big Bend Cafe 7am-2pm 250-344-6111.HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleQueen and doubl mattresses, assrtd furniture for sale at Mary’s Motel 3 Bdrm trailer for sale/rent.250-344-3090, 250-344-8179.Woodfi red Boiler. Tarm Innova 50 controls & storage. 250-344-2603 evenings. [email protected]

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale11 & 1/2 acre parcel 10 mins south of Golden, east side of the Rockies. Drilled well, fl at build-ing site, good access. Survey plan available. 1-250-769-4288 or call Willy 250-344-6048

For Sale By Owner12 plex apt bldg. Info at: propertyguys.com search Golden ID #65220.

Mobile for sale-must be moved 250-542-0060

Rentals

AcreageGrazing /Farm land available for lease. Approx. 200 acres south of Golden on Highway 95. Telephone 250-344-6710.

Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment in the Blaeberry. Avail Nov 15. All inclusive. Sat t.v, high speed internet. $650/mnt. 250-344-7299.2 bdrm suite in Blaeberry, fully furnished, internet, sat. tv, utls incld. $800. 250-344-7299.For rent - 2 Bdr Mobile Home at Nicholson. $750/mth plus utilities, available now, pets welcome. 250-344-8551.

Twin Rivers - 2 bdrm apts. No parties, N/S, no pets. Laundry facilities, Security doors. Best Deal in Town! 250-344-8113.Two Bdr apt available now. Non smoking. Age 55+ apartment building. Call Laura 250-344-6233.

Apartment Furnished

1&2 bdr. furnished suites. Utilities included. Close to amenities. No pets, parties. DD. Internet available. 250-344-8429, or 344-0604.1 bdrm furnished suite. All amnts incld. In town. NP/No parties. $900/mn. Pls call 250-344-1324, or email [email protected] FURNISHED all inclusive bachelor suite. View at Mount7.ca or call 344-7001.

Commercial/Industrial

1579 square foot offi ce w/ 2 entrances located in down-town Golden. Call Rob or Lorne at Columbia Valley Credit Union at 250-344-2282 for lease details.

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

GoldenCOMMERCIAL BUILDING

3100 sq. ft. of Retail Space

Located DOWNTOWNExcellent High Traffi c Area

Plenty of Parking250-344-6710

Cottages / CabinsNew 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom fully furnished cabin in the Blaeberry. Heat, hydro, sat incl. $900/mo + DD. 344-1075.

Duplex / 4 PlexNewer 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath half duplex with garage, balco-ny, propane fi replace. Appli-ances including dishwasher.$1495/month plus utilities. No pets, no parties. Long term mature reliable tenants pre-ferred. Damage Deposit and references required. Please telephone 250-344-6710.

Misc for Rent

Property Management Division

Alice Dahlberg, CPM250-344-2418 or

250-344-8581 (cell)

Each of ce is independently owned & operated.

Visit our website forcomplete rental listings

remaxgolden.com

FOR RENT

Homes for Rent2 bdrm mobile home for rent newly reno’d pets ok. Call 250-439-8092.2 Bedroom house on acreage at Castledale on Hwy 95, south of Golden. $825/month plus utilities. No parties, no il-legal activities. Long term ma-ture reliable tenants preferred. References and Damage De-posit required. Please tele-phone 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. Nov 1) 1116 12 St. Appliances incl., references required. No Pets,

No Parties. 250-344-5626

3 Bdr house in town with fridge & stove. Also 1 Bdr suite. No pets. Avail now. Call 344-1599 or 344-8429

3 bdr house on 70 acres in Parson. 2 baths, W/D, dish-washer incl. Large garden, large deck. Carport. No smoking in house.Refs req. 250-344-6456.

Rentals

Homes for Rent3 bdrm home in town, wood heat, w/d, LOTS of storage, shop. Avail immd. $1200/mo + utls. 250-344-8990.

3 Bdrm House For Rent Blae-berry - Recently Renovated, Open Concept, Wood Floors, 1.5 Bath, Beautiful Views, Woodstove, Newer Applianc-es, Huge Storage Shed, W/D, Pets Negotiable, Ref req., DD, $1200/month incl. Heat, Hy-dro, WIFI. Call 403-850-7588

3 Bdrm house in town. Walk-ing distance to all amenities. Avail. immediately. Mature adult. 250-344-5450.

3 BDRM trailer in Moberly elect heat, yard, pets ok. $850 utl incld 250-344-6410.

3 bdrm trailer in Moberly plus edition. Elect heat $950/month utls incld, pets ok. 250-344-6410.

4 bdrm fully furnished house, all amnts incld. Canyon Ridge. NP/No parties. $2500/mnt. Pls call 250-344-1324, or email [email protected].

4BR house on the north bench, & 15 min to town, quiet/peaceful area, newer home, wood fl oors, beautiful views, wood stove, W/D, Ref. Req. DD, pets negotiable, $1350/mth + util [email protected]

5 Bdr 2 Bath house on 2 levels in Golden. Large yard. Long term preferred. Damage Deposit and References required. $1495/mth + utilities. Telephone 250-344-6710.

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

For Rent - 716 8th Street - Main fl oor 3 Bdr, 1 1/2 Bath, f/p in living rm, laundry rm

downstairs, electric heat, car-port, mature tenant, no pets.

$1100/mth, DD $600. Call 250-344-5508

Mountain and river views 2495 HWY 95. 4 Bdrs, wood stove, good water. $900. Call 250-342-7434.

Newer 1 Bedroom cabin with loft, sitting on a full basement on an acreage south of Gold-en. $925/month + utilities. No parties, no illegal activities. Long term, mature, reliable tenants preferred. References and damage deposit required. Please telephone 250-344-6710.

Perfect for seasonal workers or vacationers. This fully fur-nished, all-inclusive home has 3 bdrs, 2 full baths, lrg laundry room and lrg covered deck. Willing to rent unfurnished to long-term renters. A must see! N/S. Great backcountry ac-cess.Just 10 mins. south of Golden. Avail now. 344-0110.

Legal Notices

Rentals

Room & BoardSTARTING Nov 15th Looking for people to share my house with, I have several rooms for rent, anywhere from $500-$300. Only looking for people who are in Golden to enjoy what the place has to of-fer..good shredding, sledding and social times. Pets may be considered. Send me an e-mail if your interested. newfi [email protected]

Shared Accommodation

Room for rent in fully furnished large home, close to all amenities. $450/mth, plus DD. NS, No Pets. Avail. ASAP. 604-356-2543

Shared accmd looking for 1 mature NS roommate to share a very clean house in Nichol-son w/ 1 person. No pets. DD and refs reqd. $400 +utls. Call 250-344-7847.

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 Apt bottom fl oor, 1 step, downtown. No pets, dishwash-er, w/d hookup. Very clean, excellent condition. $675. Avail Sept 1. 250-344-0222.

2 Bdr. basement suite. No pets, no parties, N/S. Laundry facilities. Internet + sat. tv.250-344-0604

Great spacious bright 1 Bdrbasement suite. Fully fur-nished, separate entrance. Full kitchen with large eating area, big living area with large windows & beautiful views of river and mountains. Minutes to town. Parking, laundry. $700 incl utils. and TV. DD re-quired. N/S, No pets. 1-250-826-1696.

Suites, Upper1 Bdr partially furnished bachelor suite. Main fl oor. 5 mins. south of town. Mature person or couple, N/S, no pets, no parties. Avail Nov 1. 250-344-2695.

2 Bdr partially furnished. 5 mins south. $700/mth. No pets. Refs required.

250-344-2417.

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.

For rent 3 bdrm townhouse with yard, 1.5 baths NS NP W/D avail Nov 15. $950/mn Call 250-341-1092.

Legal Notices

Small Ads work!

Transportation

Auto Financing

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

Cars - Domestic2003 Ford Escape. Driven dai-ly, but needs work. Sell/trade for (furniture, tools, boat,bike?) 250-344-6561

Scrap Car RemovalOld vehicles lying around? Rod will remove them - FREE.Check with him for parts too.250-344-6921 o r 344-0580.

Sport Utility Vehicle2001 Hyundai Santa Fe 256,000km. New tires, fully loaded, leather, $4800 OBO. 250-344-7299.

Trucks & Vans2006 Nissan XTerra S, 4WD,Auto, Silver, 101,000km. Thisrugged XTerra has newer tires and brand new front & rear brakes. Priced to sell at only$14,000. Call Justin @ 403-640-8510.

99 Tacoma 4x4, AutomaticSR5 (fully loaded) BFG AllTerrains (over 80 percent), Synthetic oil since new, Needsnothing. $8400. 250-427-2858

Legal Notices

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star www.thegoldenstar.net A21 StarStar SPORTS

Back to Back Home Games Nov. 16th and 17th

Golden Rockets VS.

Summerland SteamersFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 7:30PM IN GOLDEN

Golden Rockets VS.

Nelson LeafsSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

7:30PM IN GOLDEN

VS. VS.


Brett Hanna recently returned to the Golden Rockets, and he could not be happier to be back with the team.

"I know the area and the coaches’ systems. The support group in the dressing room that has developed from last year is incredible," Hanna said. "It is easy to welcome new guys and keep pushing forward."

As for what he has seen on the ice since coming back to Golden, Hanna felt the whole team has grown from the net out.

"I have to give a lot of credit to our goalies. When you know they can stop a puck you can play even better in front of them. You do not have to worry if he is going to stop it," he said.

This season Hanna has been playing as a forward after spending most of the last year as a defenceman.

"Playing back there gives me the whole different defen-sive mindset. It makes it easy to transfer back and forth," he said.

Along with being a player who can play forward or defence, Hanna is also the Rockets third string goalie, though getting some action in net for the Rockets is not something he is too interested in.

"I hope not right now. It has been four years since I played in goal. I could do without that," he said. "I just want to play as much as I can, but if I can chip in with a couple of goals that would be awesome."

Hanna sees himself as a player who will get into the cor-ners and cause problems for other teams in their own zone. He feels it is a great mix for him and his line mates Daniel Dahlin and Josh Jewell.

"It has been great because Jewell has super fast feet. He is always up there and Dahlin is really consistent day in and day out. I enjoy playing with those guys," he said.

Brett HannaGolden Rockets

Happy to be back

with the Rockets


Coming off a very success-ful couple of years, the Gold-en Secondary School Senior Girls Volleyball team is work-ing hard to rebuild the team after losing most of its players this year.

"Players move up and move on, that's just part of high school sports. We've been to provincials the last two years in a row, and last year we went in ranked seventh in the prov-ince," said head coach Ron Ainslie.

Two players are back from last season, the rest having graduated and moved on, and a fresh batch of young talent has stepped up to take their place.

"It was a bit of a struggle at the beginning, just getting everyone to work together and to figure out where every-one was position-wise," said Ainslie. "It's mostly Grade 10s on the court this year."

After an admittedly slow start, the Senior Girls Team has grown tremendously over their short season, and has already played in five tourna-ments, the last two of which were quite successful.

"We've already improved a lot. At first it was a bit tough, it was only me and Shea (Archibald-Lacasse) who had played senior level. Every-one else was getting used to it. The competition is a lot harder. But our last tourna-ment we played really well," said Simran Dhami, a Grade 11 student, and one of the two returning players.

Things have changed a lot from last season for Dhami. And although she is current-ly benched with an injury (a player landed on her foot at a recent tournament in Cal-gary), she is enjoying her new role.

"I was the youngest one last year. I learned a lot from my teammates, they had been playing together since Grade 8 and they all moved up together. I learned a lot last year," she said.

"It's really different this year. Now I'm the one help-ing out the other girls on the court, and I'm the assistant captain this year. It's a lot dif-

ferent."One of the team's recent

tournaments was in Revel-stoke, where they faced off against seven other teams mostly from the Thompson-Okanagan region.

"We've been very up and down so far this season, and that is to be expected with so many new players. I think we've pretty much split the season with wins and loss-es. We did very well in Revel-stoke. We lost in the finals in a very close match to a very tough team... The fact that we were able to play with them showed us what our potential is. The girls were very excited about that," said Ainslie.

The high school volleyball season is very short, especial-ly for rural teams like Golden

who have to travel for most of their games, and will end in a few weeks with playoffs in Invermere.

They have a couple tourna-ments before then, as well as their only home game of the season against Invermere on Nov. 13.

"It's hard being rural some-times. It's just a challenge. We like to get as much game time

as possible, and the only way to do that is to travel. So it's a huge time commitment for the girls to be away from school. Lots of them have jobs as well, so it's a busy season," said Ainslie. "They're fun to coach every year. I have nothing bad to say about them. And they're really hard workers. We're a young team, but we're a strong team with potential."

Getting stronger with new teammates

The Golden Secondary School Senior Girls Volleyball Team, pic-tured above, has faught back after a slow start to the season. Their only home game of the season will be played on Tuesday Nov. 13 against Invermere at the Golden Secondary School Gym. Jessica Schwitek/ Star Photo


The Golden Rockets split their weekend with a win and a loss, keep-ing them firmly in the middle spot in the Eddie Mountain Division.

The weekend began with a tough loss to div-ision rivals, the Fernie Ghostriders. Despite

outshooting the Ghost-riders 45 to 18, Fernie walked away with two points, from a 3-2 win.

Fernie struck first with an unassisted goal from Josh Kluck halfway through the first per-iod. They stretched it to a two-goal lead early in the second with a goal from Derek Chudyk.

The Rockets fought

back hard, getting their first goal of the game off the stick of Bran-don Shirley later in the second.

Things got heated in the final frame with a long list of penalties from both teams, includ-ing fighting majors for Golden's Brett Hanna and Fernie's Josh Kluck. The Ghostriders were able to capitalize, scor-ing a power-play goal early in the third.

The Rockets gave a strong final push, bring-ing them within one goal of tying the game with a Blake Roney goal. But after an interfer-ence penalty called on Michael Anderson with less than a minute left in the game, leaving the Rockets down one man, they were unable to push it to overtime.

The Rockets travelled to Invermere the fol-lowing night to face off against the Columbia Valley Rockies. Golden picked up a goal in each of the first two periods, both from Josh Jewell, giving them a comfort-able lead heading into the third.

By the mid-point of the third period they lost that lead after the Rock-ies tied it up at 2-2.

The Rockets fought back and regained

their lead. Blake Roney scored with 6:35 left in the game, assisted by teammate Connor Beauchemin. And Bran-don Shirley scored the

final goal of the game, with the assist going to Matt McMath, making it a 4-2 victory for Golden.

The Rockets play their next three games on the

road, and will be back in town to play the Sum-merland Steam on Fri-day Nov. 16, and the Nelson Leafs on Satur-day Nov. 17.


StarBUSINESS

SMILE FILE DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE HEALTHY KIDS DENTAL PROGRAM??

-The healthy kids program offers low income families with preventative and restorative dental care for children 19 years and under.

-If you receive a reduced premium for your MSP coverage, then your child may qualify.

-Eligible families receive up to $1400 of basic dental services every two years. Services such as exams, x-rays, fillings, cleanings, and extractions qualify for coverage. Check with your dental provider staff to get a breakdown of any additional costs and coverage exceptions.

-For more information call:1-866-866-0800, press 4 then 2

Don't wait until it hurts: regular dental visits cost less!! Prevention is the key!!

From your team (accepting new patients)

at the Golden Dental Center.

901 9th St S. Golden

For appointments, please call….

(250) 344-2710

Golden Rocket Keith Wake tries to slip one past the Fernie goaltender during their game against the Ghostriders on Friday Nov. 2. The Rockets lost to the Ghostriders 3-2. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

Two-point weekend for Rockets with one win and one loss

Badminton bunch

Tim Smailus reaches for the birdie at drop-in badminton at the Mount 7 Rec Plex. Drop-in is every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Jessica Schwitek/Star Photo

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Valid Friday through Thursday


Linda Shibley has taken a passion for glass

and started a home based business called Glass Cre-ations by Linda.

Working with glass has been something Shib-

ley has done for a num-ber of years though work-ing with the beads is fairly new for her.

"I create glass beads

from glass rods. I always have liked working with glass," she said. "I used to work with stained glass and then I got busy with my family. They are now grown so I thought it was a good time to start again."

During a trip to Cal-gary last summer Shibley dropped by a store where she picked up everything she would need to start creating items.

"I started out thinking many people make jewel-ry so I thought I would try key chains," she said.

Using inspiration from her friend Brenda Smith, Shibley uses glass beads along with other items like charms to make her creations.

"Brenda brings her things to me and it is inspiring. Sometimes things come to me in the middle of the night.”

She explained that this passion started from when she was a child making ceramics with her mother and has con-tinued ever since.

Soon she will be taking part in the Craft fair at the Mount 7 Rec Plex on Nov 16-17.

"This has been fun. I did a few farmers markets this fall and it is nice. You get to meet people and talk to them. I get to explain to people how I make what I do."

Going forward Shibley is excited to push herself to learn more and cre-ate more complicated pieces.

To learn more feel free to contact Shibley at [email protected].


be spellbound

STAY & GET UP TO $225IN SHOPPING GIFT CARDS!Book a weekend at select Calgary hotels and receive a $75 shopping gift card for each night you stay.

Valid for hotel stays between Thursday and Sunday.Maximum of three vouchers per room per stay.Limited time offer, conditions apply.

Book today at visitcalgary.com

Linda Shibley, pictured above, started a home-based business called Glass Creations by Linda. One of her specialties is key chains featuring her glass beads, pictured above right. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

Home-based hobby turned into

a home-based business


RE/MAX of Golden 250-344-7663

remaxgolden.comMarlon Chambers

(250) 344-0735

Bob Tegart

(250) 272-4321

Dan Veselic

(250) 344-1435

Flec Demmon

(250) 344-8451

Garry Oddy

(250) 344-7234

Golden Donald Upper Road72 acres

$349,000

#7, 411 - 5th Avenue3 bedrooms 2 baths 1,680sqft

$259,900

Lot 13, Wellstead Road40 acres

$329,000

772 Nicholson Frontage Road3bdrms 2 baths 1,313sqft .35 acre

$239,900

1424 Deere Ridge Road4 bedrooms 2.5 baths 2,934sqft

$379,000

1613 Gareb Road3 bedrooms 3 baths 2,240sqft

$385,000

1411 Spruce Drive4 bedrooms 3 baths 2,688sqft

$339,900

2280 Neville Road4bdrms 2 baths 2,366sqft 18.5 acres

REDUCED $409,300

#15 Parkland Gardens3 bedrooms 1.5 baths 1,332sqft

$198,500

1141 - 10th Avenue

Land, Building & Business

$199,900

708 - 5th Avenue3 bedrooms 2 baths 1,388sqft

$324,000

1210 - 12th Street3 bedrooms 2 baths 2,104sqft

$244,9001114 - 11th Street

5 bedrooms 2 baths 2,440sqft

$399,000

2827 Donald Road3bdrms 3 baths 2,660sqft 1 acres

REDUCED $279,900

SOLD

Norma Crandall Flec Demmon Marlon Chambers Bob Tegart Dan Vaselic

(250)344-0275 (250)344-8451 (250) 344-0735 (250) 272-4321 (250) 344-1435

McMurdo Road6 Acreages Available

from $124,500 to $255,000

Black Bear Drive7 Acreages Available

to $209,900 from $147,900

1339 Pine Drive5 bedrooms 3 baths 2,800sqft

NEW $589,900Southridge Road

17.26 acres

$339,500731 Barber Road

2 bdrms 1 bath 931sqft .51 acre

NEW $200,000708 8th Street


NEW $289,900

523 – 5th Avenue4 bedrooms 3 baths 3,081sqft

$499,0001501 Quartz Crescent

4 bedrooms 2.5 baths 1,833sqft


3 bedrooms 2.5 baths 3,447sqft

$599,300508 - 5th Street


$319,900

3075 Imler Road2bdrms 1 bath 2,000sqft 2.7 acres

$199,9001416 Deere Ridge Road

75’ x 150’


.93 acre

$99,900 no HST1121 Horse Creek Road

3 bedrooms 2 bath 2,400sqft 5.38 acres

$355,200

2267 Neville Road4bdrms 2 baths 2,037sqft 5.7acres

$347,000

1567 Campbell Road1bdrm 1 bath 530sqft 7 acres

$299,900

1212 - 11th Avenue3 bedrooms 2 baths 1,498 sqft

$259,0001615 Gareb Road


$369,900

#21 Golden Mobile Home Park2 bedroom

$24,900#28 Kicking Horse Village MHP

2 bedrooms

$29,900

714 Kostiuk Road4bdrms 1.5 baths 2,880sqft 1.73 acres

$349,900501 – 9th StreetLand and Building

$500,000514 - 10th Street


$289,900

SOLD

1398 Hartley RoadLand, Building and Business

$435,0001269 Horse Creek Road

4bdrms 3 baths 2,578sqft 1 acre

$329,900

448 Althoff RoadLand & Buildings

$699,0002757 Big Bend Highway

2bdrms 1 bath 800sqft .43 acre

$169,9002204 Holmes Deakin Road

3bdrms 1 bath 1,170sqft 5.9 acres

$319,900

1602 Gareb Road3 bedrooms 2 baths 1900 sqft

$325,000

1610 Gareb Road4 bedrooms 3 baths 3,120sqft

REDUCED $349,300

#62 Golden Mobile Home Park2 bedroom

$89,000

After the Cenoptha service come warm up with our new Peppermint Hot Chocolate or Peppermint Mocha.

2012

B2 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden Star StarREMEMBRANCE DAY

November 11We will Remember them

250-344-6102

Remember those who

courageously volunteered

2

HEATING &COOLING

344-5218We Remember

Lest We Forget

ALPINE AUTO SERVICE

Remember their service for

Canada.


Veteran of the Second World War, Sid Feuz, left Golden to join the Navy and would end up working on supply ships and mine sweepers in the Atlantic Ocean.

Feuz was born in Golden and was training to become one of the Swiss Guides when he found another calling in the Navy.

"Actually for me it was wonderful. Every-thing just worked out perfectly for me. Wher-ever I got sent I was surrounded by good people," he said.

Feuz added it was a friend of his who con-vinced him that the Navy would be a good place for him to be.

It did take some time for him to join up and Feuz ended up working at a few different jobs, including working on motors. This would benefit him greatly once he was accepted in the military.

It was during a conversation with a member of the armed forces where Feuz stressed how much it meant for him to join up.

"He asked me if I wanted to get in the Navy and I said it was something I really wanted to do," Feuz said.

He believes his family was happy that he was making the decision to join the armed forces and eventually he ended up back in Vancou-ver where he would receive his training.

Feuz was put on a ship in Vancouver and was sent through the Panama Canal on his way to Halifax. Once he made it to Halifax he was quickly commissioned to work in an engine room of one of the many ships making runs back and forth to Europe.

Though he made many trips across the Atlantic Ocean, Feuz said he could not remember too many times where he got to see much. Because he worked in the engine room, Feuz spent many days making sure things were running properly below deck.

"I never thought too much about it, I just did

what I was told," he said. "We worked in the dark most of the time. There was piles of supplies on the ship with us that we had to get to Europe."

Feuz docked a few times in Scotland but

said he never had the chance to get off the ship and see anything. "We took everything off and then took whatever they wanted back on the ship. I never saw Scotland in all my

times there."After the war was over Feuz returned to

Golden and completed his Swiss Guide train-ing and has live in the area ever since.

Veteran Sid Feuz stands infront of some of his old photographs at his home in Durand Manor. Feuz served in the Navy during the Second World War before coming home to Golden and working as a Swiss Guide. Darryl Crane/Star Photo

Second World War veteran shares his experiences

The Golden Star Wednesday, November 9, 2011 www.thegoldenstar.net B3StarREMEMBRANCE DAY

344-5235

We take the time to remember those who fought to keep our country free!

Golden Campus344-5901

JEPSON MINI STORAGE PARK

250-344-6161 GOLDEN B.C.

Remember

1020 10th Ave S - 344-5315

We remember those who sacrificed.

Remembrance Day Parade

Parade Marshall Cst. Garth BurlockSgt. At Arms Jay WilliamsColour Party 3066 Lord Strathcona’s Horse RCACCCenotaph Flag Staff tbaFlag Bearers 3066 Lord Strathcona’s Horse RCACCPiper TBA

Programme

10:35 hrs Parade Fall In10:40 hrs Parade Move OffLed by 3066 Lord Strathcona’s RCACC Drum Corp.

Marchers form at Cenotaph

Parade Marshall and Sgt. At Arms Position Colour Party

MC Cpl Jeff Watson

10:55hrs “O Canada” GSS BAND

Roll Call WW1- 1914-1918 Blair Smith CVSE WW11- 1939-1945 Ken Squarebriggs CVSE

10:58hrs Last Post TBA

11:00hrs Two Minutes of SilenceLament Piper TBAReveille TBA Her Worship, Mayor Christina Benty Message

Br. 122 President Edwin Coon.

They shall grow not old as we are left to grow old, age shall not weary them nor the years condemn, at the going down of the sun and in the morning.WE WILL REMEMBER THEMResponse WE WILL REMEMBER THEM

Padre: Rev. Ron Tabbert Message and Prayer

Message from the Prime Minister of Canada English Cst Garth Burlock French Annette Lefevre

Laying of the Wreaths

“Abide with Me” GSS BAND

Official Party

Placing wreath as Representatives of the Motherhood

of Canada Bereaved by war. Thelma Barlow

Placing of wreath for the Government of Canada David Wilks

Government of British Columbia TBA

Korea Conflict Veterans Blair Smith CVSE

Canadian Soldiers in Afghanistan Susan Lucas Captain Leonard Leshack USNR RT

Town of Golden Her Worship, Mayor Benty

RCMP Golden Detachment TBA

Commercial Vehicle Safety Enforcement Karina Squarebriggs

3066 Lord Strathcona’s Horse RCACC Officer TBA3066 Lord Strathcona’s Horse RCACC Cadets TBA

Br 122, The Royal Canadian Legion President, Edwin Coon

Br122, The Royal Canadian Legion , LA President, Annette Lefebvre

MC “Announces” Singing of the Royal AnthemGod save The Queen GSS BAND

MC - That completes the Official Ceremony. While we read the list of Wreaths laid by the Legion on behalf of Clubs, Organizations and Businesses, the Parade still STAND EASY.

Parade Marshall Recall Colour PartyParade “Stand Easy”

List of Wreaths Read GSS BAND

Wreaths Laid By the Legion 2nd Vice-President Terry Hickey, LA Zone Commander Merle Erickson

MC At this time I would like to extend thanks on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 122 to everyone who supported our Poppy Campaign, and all of you for attending our Cenotaph service today. WE WILL REMEMBER THEM

Parade Marshall: Call Parade to attentionMarch off led by drum corpsPass saluting base (president and padre)

Itinerary subject to last minute changes.

Cenotaph Service Itinerary 2012


We remember.

911 - 11th Avenue North

250-344-2215

250-344-6647


Carrie Morrison is the new manager of the Roy-al Canadian Legion, Branch 122 in Golden. Morrison started working at the legion in the middle of October after moving to Golden from Lethbridge, Alberta.

"I have always been working at trying to help others in any way that I could. I had my own houses where I did group homes as non profits back in Lethbridge," she said.

Morrison added that her family has a long history of working and volunteering at other legions.

"My grandfather and grandmother were both a part of the legion." she said.

Working as a manager for the facility is exactly the type of position Morrison was looking for when she moved to Golden.

"I have always done office work and managing. I wanted to come here and relax a little while also helping in the community," she said.

So far she has been enjoying her time getting to know both the people who come to the legion and her job.

"It has been absolutely awesome. The people here are welcoming. The whole town is great and I am so impressed. My kids have been treated wonderfully at their schools. They love it," she said. "It is everything that I love to do with giving back and something I know well as a manager."

Her children are already involved with activities at school and the family has taken in an exchange student for the year.

"When we chose to come here it was about finding a place for my kids to have the world in front of their front doors."

With Remembrance Day coming soon Morrison has

been working hard to prepare for a busy day."It is getting to be the busiest time of the year for us.

Coming in at this time is a bonus. I am learning every-thing at the time that it needs to be done."

She also wanted to thank the staff and members of the Legion who have helped her adjust to her new work enviorment.

"I am thankful that everybody has welcomed me. I want to thank Ed Coon and Kim Hickey. I feel like it is exactly where I was supposed to be and my grandpa would be proud. I know he is looking down and is pretty happy that I have something to do with the Legion."

She also wanted to thank Lisa Smith who has helped train her for the position she now holds.

Carrie Morrison has been hired as the new manager of the Legion. Photo Submitted.

Golden Legion hires new manager

Participants in the Remembrance Day Parade gather in front of the Legion Branch 122 Hall prior to the 2012 services. Star Photo

Pre-parade meeting


Mayor, Council & Staff

Town of Golden

November 11

VETERANS CARE

REMEMBRANCE

YOUTH

SENIORS

UNITY

COMMUNITY SERVICE


The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 122 has been entrusted with a very unique responsibility and honour.

The Golden Chapter of the Legion is the custodian of a special parcel of land which is unique in both British Colum-bia and Canada. This parcel of land is dedicated to the memory of Canadians who sacrificed their lives for their coun-try, and is known as the Golden Royal Canadian Legion Cemetery.

Also known as Mountain View Cem-etery, this special homage to Golden veterans and their families is located on Upper Donald Road.

Golden is one of the few commun-ities in Canada where a local chapter of the Royal Canadian Legion had the foresight and perseverance to inaugur-ate and maintain a cemetery to honour local residents who sacrificed their lives to guarantee the freedom and rights of future generations.

While many other towns and cities honour their veterans in special sections of public, municipal and religious cem-eteries, the Golden Chapter of the Royal Canadian Legion owns and operates its own cemetery to honour the memory of its local veterans.

Since its inception in 1935, the Gold-en Legion Cemetery has held a spe-cial place in the culture and history of the community. Initially established to

honour the memory of veterans of the First World War, the cemetery gained increased prominence in the years fol-lowing the Second World War.

Several decades later, in the early mor-ning hours of Sunday May 8, 1966, a fire broke out in the Branch 122 Legion Hall. In the end, all that was saved was a shell with outside walls and a bit of contents stored near the same walls.

The Golden Royal Canadian Legion Cemetery records were lost. As a result, the cemetery is the home of several unmarked white crosses.

In 2005, 60 years after the end of the Second World War, the Golden Legion began a Revitalization and Rededica-tion Project, which is still ongoing today (this project is separate from the 2011 revitalization project that encompasses the whole of Branch 122).

Legion members and volunteers have helped replace the outer fencing, lift and revitalize some of the graves, bring in benches for seating, and build a timber-frame gazebo.

The Golden Royal Canadian Legion Cemetery serves as a reminder to all Canadians that democracy, freedom and the right to exist in peace, is not something to take for granted. It is only because past generations fought to pro-tect our way of life that we are able to enjoy the comforts that Canada offers to all of its citizens.

With files from the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 122 records.

Golden Legion honours veterans with special cemetery

B6 www.thegoldenstar.net Wednesday, November 7, 2012 The Golden StarStarREMEMBRANCE DAY

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Remembrance Day is a time when we honour the valour and sacrifices of Canadians who fought in WWI, WWII, the Korean War, on peacekeeping missions and in Afghanistan.

They defended our country and stood up for our values and our freedom.

I would like to particularly hon-our one individual for whom I have great respect and admiration.

Mr. Bob Doratty, who is now 97, landed on Juno Beach on June 6, 1944 in the final push by our Canadian troops to liber-ate Europe from German occupation. Bob was 27 years old on that historic day. His platoon was one of the first to land on Juno Beach. He received a Commendation medal from General Montgomery.

Upon returning to Canada after the war he married his bride, Molly, and together they just celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary.

There are not many veterans left from Juno Beach. As we approach Remembrance Day, I, along with all Canadians, will pay homage to all members, past and present, of the armed forces for their service.

I recently had the honour of presenting the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal to Mr. Doratty and I would like to extend a special thanks to him for all he has done for Canada.

On Sunday the 11, I hope you will join me in taking part in one of the many Remembrance Day ceremonies in our community. This year, I will be attending ceremonies in Golden.

And, to the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces: on behalf of myself, my family, and the residents of Kootenay Columbia, thank you for your service.

Lest we forget.

David Wilks MPKootenay-Columbia

Remembrance Day is a very compelling and hum-bling occasion to gather with Canadians all over the nation and collectively say Thank You. There is no other day of the year that we come together as a com-munity with such civility and reverence. On November 11, I encourage you to set aside the time to join your community in honouring the stories of Canadian sol-diers and their families in two World Wars, the Korean War, and in dozens of other conflicts and peacekeep-ing missions throughout the world today.

On behalf of the Town of Golden, I would like to thank our Legion for the ways they teach us to honour those who have served and those who have fallen. Thank you for keeping alive the values of freedom and democracy. You represent those who understand that being a citizen isn’t just about rights and privileges but profound responsibilities as well.

Town of Golden MayorChristina Benty

Again this November 11th, communities across Canada will gather to honour veterans who have sacrificed so much for us.

Our freedoms, our ability to make decisions demo-cratically, and the fact we live in peace all come from the sacrifice of others.

On Remembrance Day, we remember those who have fallen. But each and every day we must show that we value all that we have been given. And we must commit ourselves to looking after others, pro-tecting our freedom, and furthering our democratic responsibilities.

Along with our children and grandchildren, our con-tinued attendance at Remembrance Day ceremonies shows that we are keeping faith with our veterans. And we prove through our actions that we will never forget.

Norm Macdonald MLAColumbia River - Revelstoke

- Christina Benty -Mayor of Golden

- Norm Macdonald -Member of Legislative

Assembly

- David Wilks -Member of Parliament

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As Remembrance Day comes for another year Lieutenant Leonard LeSchack, a member of Golden's Royal Canadian Legion Branch 122, shared tales from his past and what the day means to him.

LeSchack served in the United States during the Cold War which he felt was a very scary time for the world.

"It included the Korean War, Vietnam, the original messing around in Afghanistan," he said.

It was when he was working as a geophysicist on the US Ant-arctic Expedition for 14 months where he was able to delay his entrance into the military, and gain some valuable Navy contacts at the same time.

"I learned later that one of the key support things that got me in was in addition to the science I was an amateur radio operator. That was important for what they were planning on doing," he said.

The U.S. Navy were doing the logistics for much of the project and LeSchack took his time in the expedition to get to know the Navy men involved.

The support he found helped LeSchack get into the Navy and after some discussion he ended up working with the U.S. Air Force.

LeSchack eventually became involved with a famous mission during his time in the military.

Operation Coldfeet, a mission to gather intelligence, would go down in the annals of military history for many reasons.

At the time, the Americans and Soviets had stations set up in the Arctic, either on glacial ice (ice islands) or sea ice. Since the ice has a tendency to be unstable these stations sometimes would break up and this could leave little time for personnel to get away before planes could no longer land.

LeSchack realized that by tracking the Soviet stations there would be a chance to get information from an abandoned one.

When the time came to take a shot and getting on and off the ice before all was lost LeSchack and another man went into action. Getting on the ice was challenging but getting off would become the stories of legends.

A skyhook, installed on a B-17 plane, allowed planes to pick a person up off the ground without landing. It consisted of two arms attached to the aircraft's nose. On the ground, a rope held

up by a weather balloon, and secured to the person to be picked up, would hook onto the two arms as the aircraft approached as low and as slow as possible.

This is how LeSchack and his partner made it off the ice.LeSchack said that the importance of the Arctic should not be

forgotten in todays world."There is clearly more surface communication and Canada is

right in concerning itself with the Northwest passage and who goes through it. There is the possibility of oil spills and all sorts of disasters in ice infested waters," he said. "I also understand the U.S. position where they say the straights, if they are needed for international commerce, then they must be opened."

As for their service around the world LeSchack said, "As Can-adians, they do recognize there is a responsibility here and they come and join in. They are excellent at it."

LeSchack is also planning on attending the Remembrance Day ceremonies this year.

"It is vastly important. When I grew up Nov. 11 was always called Armistice Day...In this particular context I have been told there will be a special wreath laid at the Cenotaph specifically for Afghanistan veterans," he said. "I recognize that a lot of Can-adian soldiers have put the all into this."

Legion Branch 122 member remembers Cold War mission

Remembrance Day 2011

The 2012 Remembrance Day Services, involving local law enforcement (pictured above from the 2011 service), and the placing of wreaths (pictured left), will take place at the Golden Cenotaph. See Page B3 for a schedule. Star Photo


GoldenGolden

We RememberWe recognize the many sacrifices made by our men and women in uniform both today and throughout our nation’s history.

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Rotary Club of Golden

We Remember

• Robert Allen• Garth Burlock• Rick Burlock• Jim Clampitt• Benoit Demers• L.A. Dickson• Cecilia Dunne• W.W. Dustin• Eric Elkington• Douglas Elliott• J. Erickson• Blair Smith• enry Fenwick• R.W. Feuz• Paul E. Feuz• Delbert S. Hanson• R.S. Jassi • E.J. Koski • Randy LaFleur • A.J. McKay• Michael N. Mercier• R. Bishop• Lillian Morin• Harold Pederson

• John G. Pennington• Joseph Praught• George Ross• Keith Taylor• Randolph Thompson• Herbert Tress• Vera Volard • Stanley J. Williams• Marty Gibbon• Sid Fuez• Paul Demcoe• Charles Franson• Joe Gillies• Lawrence Hagell• Betty Hamilton• John Hamilton• Joseph Lapp• Harold Peterson• Len Presley• David Smith• Dr Jim Taylor• Bill Williams• Dr Gordon Lapp

RCL122 Fallen Veterans since November 2011

• G. J Cameron

RCL122 Standing Veterans 2012

golden star, november 07, 2012

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