8
Friday, March 20, 2015 Vol. 20, Issue 10 Chase FREE! Take One! NOW OPEN Adored Before Home Decor & More 632 Shuswap Ave Wed & Sat: 10-4 Thurs & Fri: 10-5 250-679-4007 www.parksidecommunity.ca 743 Okanagan Ave. Chase BC V0E 1M0 1-866-930-3572 [email protected] 250.679.1544 BINGO J O I N U S F O R SUITES AVAILABLE • Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom, No Waiting List • Respite Care Available Call 1-250-517-9667 for more information MAKING LIFE BETTER! WEDNESDAYS @ 1:00 PM EVERYONE WELCOME W hat is the heart of any small town if not the old hall? e Chase Community Hall is no exception, with its wood floors and high ceilings used nearly every night of the week for activities from square dancing to archery practice to craſt sales. It has a lot of history and has seen a lot of use. e current stove is nearly 25 year old and has cooked for many events including weddings and funerals, meetings and dances. With all this use the stove has become unreliable and in need of replacement. “It’s time to retire the old girl!” said Bev Iglesias, who volunteers in the kitchen oſten for different events. e floor in the kitchen has been worn through and also needs replacing. Iglesias is one of the women spearheading this effort through a pie and coffee fundraiser. e group invites you buy a ticket for a piece of pie with coffee or tea for $20.00 and come to the unveiling of the new floor and stove on May 3rd in the Community Hall Basement between 1:00 and 8:00 pm. Your choice of Apple, Coconut Cream or Lemon Meringue. Support the cause with a whole pie for $100. is fundraiser is just another chapter in the Halls’ history; the current hall was built in 1951 largely by volunteers. According to an undated article found in the Chase Museum, the hall was formally opened on May 24, 1952 with a “spectacular dance attended by over 1000 people”! ....CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Charity Pie; Hall needs new stove Chum ‘n’ Luba’s Unique Boutique 826 Shuswap Avenue • 250.679.3134 Winter Hours: Tues - Sat • 10 - 4:30 pm New & Fresh Spring Arrivals Hurry In for Best Selection! Plus Sizes Available Split Enzz Hair Salon Welcomes Candice! Specializing in women’s & men’s cuts Chase resident turns 95! John Semenoff helps unveil a bench that Darcy Simpson (leſt) built to commemorate neighbour George Luttman’s 95th birthday on Monday, March 16th. ...CONTINUED ON ON PAGE 4

Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Free community newspaper, featuring: Chase Community Hall, 95 Year old Chase resident.

Citation preview

Page 1: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Friday, March 20, 2015

Vol. 20, Issue 10

Chase FREE! Take One!

NOW OPENAdored Before Home Decor & More

632 Shuswap AveWed & Sat: 10-4Thurs & Fri: 10-5

Find us on Facebook Badge RGB / .eps

250-679-4007

www.parksidecommunity.ca 743 Okanagan Ave. Chase BC V0E 1M0 1-866-930-3572 [email protected] 250.679.1544

BINGOJOIN US FORSUITES AVAILABLE

• Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom, No Waiting List• Respite Care Available

Call 1-250-517-9667 for more informationMaking Life Better!

WEDNESDAYS @ 1:00 PMEVERYONE WELCOME

What is the heart of any small town if not the old hall? The Chase Community

Hall is no exception, with its wood floors and high ceilings used nearly every night of the week for activities from square dancing to archery practice to craft sales.

It has a lot of history and has seen a lot of use. The current stove is nearly 25 year old and has cooked for many events including weddings and funerals, meetings and dances.

With all this use the stove has become unreliable and in need of replacement.

“It’s time to retire the old girl!” said Bev Iglesias, who volunteers in the kitchen often for different events.

The floor in the kitchen has been worn through and also needs replacing.

Iglesias is one of the women

spearheading this effort through a pie and coffee fundraiser.

The group invites you buy a ticket for a piece of pie with coffee or tea for $20.00 and come to the unveiling of the new floor and stove on May 3rd in the Community Hall Basement between 1:00 and 8:00 pm. Your choice of Apple, Coconut Cream or Lemon Meringue. Support the cause with a whole pie for $100.

This fundraiser is just another chapter in the Halls’ history; the current hall was built in 1951 largely by volunteers. According to an undated article found in the Chase Museum, the hall was formally opened on May 24, 1952 with a “spectacular dance attended by over 1000 people”!

....CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

Charity Pie; Hall needs new stove

Chum ‘n’ Luba’sUnique Boutique

826 Shuswap Avenue • 250.679.3134Winter Hours: Tues - Sat • 10 - 4:30 pm

New & FreshSpring ArrivalsHurry In

for Best Selection! Plus Sizes Available

Split EnzzHair Salon

Welcomes Candice!Specializing in

women’s & men’s cuts

Chase resident turns 95!

John Semenoff helps unveil a bench that Darcy Simpson (left) built to commemorate neighbour George Luttman’s 95th birthday on Monday, March 16th.

...CONTINUED ON ON PAGE 4

Page 2: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

The Chase Sunflower is independently owned and operated by Shuswap Prairie Publishing. 1500 copies are printed weekly and distributed around Chase. The Sunflower is available FREE for readers because it is advertiser supported. Please support the local businesses that advertise in the Sunflower; shopping locally enriches our community. The Chase Sunflower invites stories, recipes, comments, photos, jokes and any other information that would be of interest to readers. We reserve the right to accept or refuse submissions and edit for content and length. We also reserve the right to refuse advertising that in our opinion does not reflect the concept of the newspaper. The opinions expressed in Letters and Columns do not reflect the views of this newspaper. Due care and attention for accuracy is used in checking advertising copy, but no warranty is implied by the publisher.

ShuSwap prairie publiShingKelSey Snelgrove, editor

CONTACT THE SUNFLOWER:

PHONE: (250) 679-8880EMAIL: [email protected]: www.chasesunflower.caMAIL: Box 524, Chase BC, V0E 1M0OFFICE: 721 Shuswap Ave between 10-3 Monday - Thursday

Chase Lions Box 12Contact: Pres Bill Riben 679-4418Sec: Mercedes Riben 679-4418Medical Equipment: 679-4418

RV Park: Hannelore Wiesenthal 679-7712

Chase Rotary Box 73Pres: Jacquie Everett 675-2574,

Sec: Doug Everett 675-2574 Meeting at Chase Creekside Centre

Thursday 5:30 pm

Archery Practice by Chase & District Fish and Game Club Children under 12 must be accompanied by adult. Admission by donation. Equipment supplied. At Adam’s Lake gym each Wednesday except the last in the month, 7:30 pm - 9 pm.

FREE Adult computer session (beginners level) Wednesday April 1. 9:30-11:30 Chase Wellness Centre. ($5 donation appreciated). Must register. Chase Literacy Program 250-679-3442 limited spaces.

C.O.P. Coffee House - Support Citizens on Patrol! 2nd Friday of every month. Join in for some good toe tappin’ music – 7 PM at community hall. $3 admission. Entertainers welcome! Call Ella at 679-3375

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND-The Chase Museum will be hosting Mr Peter Blundell of Canadian Antiques roadshow fame on Saturday April 11 from 10 - 5pm. Have the treasures in your attic assessed with a verbal value opinion by this renowned antiques appraiser. Appointments must be booked in advance by calling the Chase Museum at 250-679-8847. Spectators are welcome

Our Community Bulletin Board

Announce events and activities of your community organization! Deadline Monday 3 pm for Friday’s paper.

CHASE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP

Everyone welcomeSundays at Creekside Centre, 542 Shuswap

Exploring Christianity 9:30 amWorship Service 10:30 am

Email: [email protected]

Page 2 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

For info or hours please phone 250-679-3536

to spend the day and watch and learn about the fascinating world of antiques.Appointments: (3 items) Members $45. Non Members- $50Spectators : Members - free, Non Members - $5. Refreshments will be available.

Chase 2015 Queen Pageant Coronation Candidates perform prepared speeches, impromptu questions and modelling of evening gowns. Final judging and crowning of the new Miss Chase and Princess. Chase Secondary Gym. Sat. April 25th at 6:30. $10, Tickets at People’s, Safety Mart & at door.

Creekside Center Activities• Jam Sessions - 7 pm on Wed. Bring your instrument or voice, have some fun!• Pool - Monday & Wednesday 1 pm• Exercise class, For guys and gals. Join in, get in shape this winter. Mon 8:30 am, Wed & Fri 9 am• BINGO - Tuesday 1 pm• Wood carving - Thursday 9 am. Ladies welcome to join; try out a new hobby this winter, lessons given. No tools? That’s OK! Call Dave at 250-679-8110 FMI. • Carpet bowling - Thursday 10 am. Low impact exercise. Lessons given. • Cribbage - Friday 1 pm. Come early please to help set up tables and chairs. • 3rd Friday every month, Join us for our dinner. Doors at 4:30 – Happy Hour• 2nd Friday every month Mini Crib. Registration 10:30. Start at 11 am. For more info contact Sharron at 679-1183

The Anglebay Entertainers are proud to present their 22nd Pig and Whistle Show at the Lakeview Community Centre in Anglemont,B.C. Join us for our production of “Britain or Bust”, a musical romp through the British Isles. A little bit of history, a little bit of music, a little bit of drama, lots of fun. Matinee Performances: April 23, 24, 26, 29, 30. Evening Performances April 25, May 1, 2. Tickets $15.00/each and include a light refreshment after the 1st Act. Tickets Available on-line at: www.lakeviewcommunitycentresociety.com, SuperValu in Scotch Creek, Ross Creek Store in Magna Bay or by phoning Lorrie at 250-955-0835.

St. Andrews & All Saints Anglican/United Church 845 Thompson Ave, Sunday March 22nd, 10 AM, NO SERVICE

Saturdays in March - 10 am @ Chase Evangelical Free Church. Sewing for Souls (ministry for overseas). Pillowcase dresses & britches from t-shirts. Bring your sewing machine & pillowcases or just come be a helper. Everyone is welcome! Tea/Coffee. FMI: Andrea at 679-3948

March 21stDress Up 60s

Karaoke 8 pm

Dress is optional. Music - 60’s,

Other music will be available

Page 3: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Page 3 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Word Search - HAPPINESS, EQUALITY, POETRY... & SparrowsHard to chose just one theme when World Poetry Day, The International Day of Hap-piness, World Sparrow Day AND Interna-tional Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination are all clustered together (March 20 & 21)! So here is a mash up of all the above. Onomatopoeias are words whose sounds suggest their meaning. Example: Buzz. Sparrows are a family of small passerine birds, which includes more than half of all bird species. A nota-ble feature of passerines is the arrange-ment of their toes (three pointing forward and one back) which facilitates perching. Assonance - two words in the same line having similar vowel sounds. Ex. The owl flew out of the room.

POETRYEXPRESSIONHAPPINESSJOYFEATHERSSPARROWBALLADHAIKURHYMEBIRDSONOMATOPOEIACONTENTMENT

JUSTICEEQUALITYPEACERESPECTBALANCEBIRDSPASSERINEASSONANCEMETAPHORSONNETSTANZASMILE

Chase Lions 400 ClUBMarch 18, 2015

- $100. winner -Karl Paulus

Sorrento, BC

718 Shuswap Ave. 679-3321

Family Dining at

UNDERWOOD

LIQUOR STORE

OPEN EVERY DAY9 AM - 11 PM

On ALL HOLIDAYS

In the sixties the Hall was managed by the Chase Women’s Institute, an organization affiliated with the Department of Agriculture who did not have to pay taxes. This group of women managed the hall with excellent catering services, banquets, and dances until it was turned over the Village of Chase.

In 1990 a major refurbish of the hall took place, and although many items

have changed since the upgrades of 1990-91, the stove in the kitchen is now nearing 25 years old.

Now the current day group of local women is looking for your support; “IT’S TIME FOR THE COMMUNITY TO PULL TOGETHER”.

You must get your tickets in advance by calling: Beverley Iglesias - 250-371-7136.

Stay tuned for more info.

rock chip repairs

WINDSHIELDS.. No need to contact ICBC One Stop glass claim service.

250-679-3118 Mon to Fri 8:30 - 4:30

822A Shuswap Ave,

Chase, BC

ChaseAuto & Window Glass Ltd.

rock chip

repairs

NOW’S THE TIME TO GET YOUR WINDSHIELD REPLACED!

250-679-3118 Mon to Fri 8:30-4:30

822A Shuswap AveChase, BC

WINDSHIELDS... No need to contact ICBCOne Stop glass claim service.

Glass EXPRESS

SODUKO PUZZLEFill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 block con-tain all of the digits 1 thru 9

Community Hall, Continued from Page 1

Page 4: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Page 4 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Everything for Healthy Living

729 Shuswap AveChase BC

250-679-3189

NOW SELLING

BONE MDCLINICALLY PROVEN RESULTS TO INCREASE BONE MINERAL DENSITY WITH 1 PER DAY

THE CHASE VOLUNTEER FIRE SERVICE NEEDS YOU!

We are seeking highly-motivated individuals who have a keen interest in firefighting and who would you like a challenging and

rewarding volunteer experience. If you like helping people, appreciate continuous learning, and are physically fit, you may be an ideal candidate.

o Great trainingo Strong sense of accomplishmento Member of the team o Giving back to your community

If you would like to become a member of the Chase Volunteer Fire Rescue con-tact Brian Lauzon at 770.220.3032 or the Village of Chase office 250.679.3238. We are an organization dedicated to saving lives and protecting property.

“I have a concern and don’t know how to get the Village to listen to me!”Concerned about an item on a Council or

Committee of the Whole Agenda or just a concern in general? Not sure how to ad-dress those concerns? Well, I’m going to tell you!Except in unusual circumstances, Council

and Committee Agenda’s are available to the public in the afternoon on the Friday before a Tuesday meeting. You can also request to be added to the Agenda email contact list

instead of having to visit the Village office. If you see an item you would like to discuss,

or require further information, you can call the Village office and our fantastic office staff will be able to put you in touch with the most relevant person. Did you know you can also contact Council members directly? This community elected Council and they are there to listen to your comments and concerns! Committee of the Whole is held the first

Tuesday of each month and there is an op-

portunity for the public to voice their con-cerns at the end of that meeting. It doesn’t have to be a concern about an item on the Agenda but anything you as a member of the community feel needs addressing. It isn’t a forum for debate but a place to raise concerns.If you don’t care for the other op-

tions, you could even email us at [email protected] Oh, and if you have a compliment for a job well done we take those too!

Council Corner - Submitted by T. Pretty, Deputy Corporate Officer

St Peter Anglican Church at Monte Creek: Services 2nd & 4th Sundays at 10 am.

Chase Lions Bingo, Wed. March 25, Chase Community Hall. Walk-Ins 6:30PM, Early Birds 7:00PM. Pay-outs based on attendance and gaming regulations. Loonie Ball $500.

Chase & District Chamber of Commerce is inviting our members to attend dinner-meeting with Todd Stone - Kamloops – South Thompson MLA & Minister of Transportation and InfrastructureApril 9, 2015 (Thursday) at The Underwood Restaurant, 718 Shuswap Ave., Chase. Time: 6 pm. Cost: $25Please RSVP: 250-679-8432a d m i n @ c h a s e c h a m b e r . c o m . Tickets can be purchased at:The Chamber office,

Naramada Downtown, Chum N’ Luba’s Unique Boutique

Chase 2015 Queen Pageant Candidates Present Entertainment and Modelling of local fashions. Sat. March 28th, 2015 at 7 pm. Chase Community Hall. Tickets $8 per person. Tickets available from candidates, royalty, people’s food and drugs, safety mart and at the door. Come out and be entertained.

Sunshore Ladies Golf. Tuesday April 7th, 2015 @ 10 am. Sign up sheet on board in Club House.

(Hula) HOOP DANCE CLASS: Come out Tuesday March 24th 6-7 at Chase Community Hall $12. Instructor is Shay from Let’s Move Studio in Kamloops. Beginners welcome, learn the basics, then learn cool tricks! Hoops provided. Bring a friend!

ASPHALT: Driveways • Pathways • LotsROAD BUILDING SINCE 1979

Site Prep • Excavating Free Estimates • Gravel Hauling

GARRY 250-320-6070

The bench, which is on the corner of VLA Road and King Road, has an engraving which delcares “George’s Corner”.

A dozen folks turned out to have birthday cake on coffee at the corner on the special day. George was very

touched and thanks everyone for coming, “especially Darcy for making the bench.” “There was a nice

bunch of people. That was a great surprise,” said George. Patricia Simpson standing next to George Luttman while his

commemorative bench was revealed

95th Birthday!/Continued from pg 1

Community Events Bulletin/Continued from pg 2

Page 5: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Business Listings:!

Craig’s Bakery & Deli & Cafe Kerrie’s cookin’ in the kitchen, come on in! OPEN: Mon - Sat 6 am • Sunday 8 am

Sharen’s Hair Studio611 - 3rd Ave, Chase (rear entrance)

Mon - Fri 250-679-8800

LX ComputersRepair, Rebuild, Upgrade

IF IT’S BROKE I FIX IT! 778-932-3238

Pete’s Pizza & PastaOpen at 4 pm Tuesday - Sunday

250-679-2775

LJ’s Towing and TransportOpen 24 hrs 7 days /week

250-679-8600

Dave’s Appliance RepairGuaranteed Service to all Brands and Makes

250-679-5399

Awesome Ladies Fashions Available Locally

Chum ‘n’ Luba’s 826 Shuswap Ave • 250.679.3134 • Tues - Sat 10 - 4:30

Page 5 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Handyman daveAppliances, Heating, Locks, Plumbing, Elec.

PH: 250-679-2463

Red Cabbage Slaw

Page 4 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sun-

SILVER LININGSNEW, USED + COLLECTIBLES

734 FIRST AVE, CHASE, BC

Q • What are some of the community groups/things/ you are involved in? A • I’m involved with The Chase Recreation Society, Chase Heat, and Chase Minor

HockeyQ • What do you like about living in Chase?A • Everything! The great people, The small town-ishness, the lake,the weather, the hiking, the way people care about each other. We’ve got it all!!Q • What skill would you like to learn? A • To say “No” once in awhile, but I know that won’t happen so I guess to back up my car while using mirrors instead of my neck and having to get out to check where I amQ • Are you a good cook? What do you like to cook?A • I don’t consider myself a great cook, just ordinary “feed the family” food. I prefer to bake bread, buns, pies and cakes.

Q • What would you do if you won 20 million in the lottery? A • I’d pay off the mortgages for the arena and the golf course. Set up a fund to maintain them. Then I’d buy a bus for the Chase Heat and rent it to take ALL my family to Disneyland. Road Trip!!Q •What 3 words best describe you?A • Busy, Busy, Busy. Best way to be!!Q • Have you ever considered running for Office of any kind?A • Yes, but then I would have to give up doing things that I love to do like coaching, teaching skating, and organizing events with the best crew of people in the world!!Q •Whats the worst job you ever had? A • Cleaning campsite washrooms.Q •What are you most proud of?A • My FamilyQ • Do you know the secret to life? If so, WHAT IS IT? A • Do things for others....it gives you purpose and makes you and the recipient happy.Q • Who should we talk to next?A • Next talk to Velda Prescott

Each week we’ll talk to a different person in town, asking 10 or so lighthearted questions. This week we are talking to Jane Herman

TEN questions With...

CHASE OFFICEAsk for

Lorine evansWills & Estate Family Law

Conveyancingevening & weekend appointments

Phone: 250-679-3180Email: [email protected]

Web: www.eppcatesoien.com

The weather was perfect for the group of folks who turned up for town historian David Lepsoe’s Historic Walking Tour of Chase on March 17th. Picture: Lepsoe (on left in period attire) is show-ing a photo of a Chase May Day celebration in 1924.

Pleasant stroll through time

Page 6: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Page 6 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Classifieds

WANTEDBuying old items, pre 1950. Crocks, wood extension ladders, milk cans, wood boxes, windows, suitcases, furniture, lanterns, tools, kitchenware. 250-577-3357. Solid work bench for shop. Utility trailer, reasonable shape, no rust, lights work. 679-4656.

Used/new - pillowcases/t-shirts/bedding sheets.Sewing for souls projects.FMI: Zilly 1 (250) 679-2856

Writers! Sunflower still looking for more contributers. It takes a village! Please contact Kelsey at 250-679-8880.

FOR SALELeft handed guitar with hard case. Canadian made, Seagull 26. Only has 2 hours usage. $425 firm. 250-679-7836.

2 matching beautiful large sofa chairs. Unique. $50 each. 250-679-4656.

ANTIQUE SALEThe Airmail Antiques and Collectibles is closing after 30 years in business. Starting March 14 (Sat) all stock will be 25% off the marked price. Open when at home or call Eileen or Lawrie at 250-679-3930 or cell 250-833-5100. 6377 VLA Rd, Chase BC

Business & ServicesSpring has Sprung. Pruning to be done! Trees, hedges, yard cleanups, lawn care. Now booking power raking and aerating, fully insured. Call Jonnie Walker 250-318-5237.

K9 Scallywags. Pet Grooming by Sandy. 250-679-7889. New Location: Chase Vet Clinic.

Chase Upholstery – 323 Willow St, Chase, BC. 679-3923. Furniture – Auto – Boat tops and seats – RVs .Shuswap Piano Tuning and Restoration. Call/text Kenny 250-517-7717 [email protected]

Deb’s Bookkeeping & Tax ServicesSeniors and Low Income - Free Regular $45/ Couple $80Business Returns start at $100 • Phone for Appoint. 250-679-2914 9 am - 3 pm

Advertise your business here! Call 679-8880, Totally affordable advertising!

Classified deadline is Monday at 3 pm for Friday’s paper. $4.50 for 20 words. 20¢ each additional word (tax incl). Lost & Found & Thank yous are pay-what-you-can/free. Obituaries are $35 with photo, $30 without. Wedding, birthday, anniversary notices all welcome! Email [email protected] or drop off at Sunflower Headquarters (721 Shuswap Ave) or Willows Natural Foods.

GENERALSenior interested in trading small mobile in Sicamous for one in Chase, 15 minutes from Salmon Arm. If interested contact Lloyd at 250-836-4915

FREE!Free leather sofa. 250-679-4656.

FOR RENTTwo 1 bedroom apartments for rent. $575 & $595 + D.D. includes heat, hydro & cable. 409 Shuswap. 250-679-2700. One available March 1st, and other April 1st.

FOUNDWhite iphone - Contact the Sunflower FMI.

NOTICEThank you to everyone who participated in the BINGO held on Feb 27th . The Chase Lions Club appreciates the partipants who have followed through on the peteition held in Dec. and they hope to see you all again on March 25th. Keep up the good work. Peggy Pelle, an avid BIngo player

Art Holding Memorial Arena

Public Skating:• Mondays 5:00 - 6 pm• Fridays: 3:30 - 4:30 pm • Sundays 5:30 - 6:30 pmDrop-In Hockey:$10 Sundays 7:00 - 8 pm

Ice Rentals • Birthday Parties Mezzanine Rentals

[email protected] 250-318-3888

Donna Smith-Bradley Realtor®

direct: [email protected]: 250.955.0307 ext 206

New Listing: 6377 VLA RD, Well-kept 2 acre parcel, 3 bdrm, 3

bath home. Privacy of country living, gorgeous scenery, with rare & incredible

income potential!

MLS 10094633.

G-FORCE SPORTS & Board Shop

Kids To Adults Clothing, Accessories, Gear & More

250-679-8456927 Shuswap Ave. Chase

Please take notice that the Village of Chase intends to enter into a lease agreement with the Chase Lions Community Club for a 5 year term for the lands making up the Recreation Vehicle Park in Mill Park on Mill Road. The costs attributable to the lease are $1.00 per year with the Club contributing funds to amenities for the Village of Chase as determined by the Village Council in consultation with the Club.Further details including the terms and conditions of the lease and a map depicting the specific lands proposed to be leased may be viewed at the Village Office during normal business hours of 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.Tammi PrettyDeputy Corporate Officer

Village of Chase -Notice of Intention to Lease Property

Page 7: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Page 7 • March 20th, 2015 • Chase Sunflower

Grocery 250-679-3553Open 8 am to 8 pm

Pharmacy 250-679-8611Open 9 am - 6 pm

BOOK REVIEWby Annelise Grube-Cavers

Set in Siberia’s isolated taiga – a distinct sub-arctic jungle – this book follows one of the remaining Amur tigers. It’s non-fiction with a strong narrative, that of a tiger who kills and eats humans, and the search for that tiger. Blending the various accounts of locals, hunters and tiger-specialists, John Vaillant includes facts about the cultural meaning of tigers, and how they are both feared and revered. He tells of historic hunts, the tigers’ brush with extinction, and their role in the ecology, and economy,

of current times. This is a good book, although I found

that there was too much emphasis on the emotional and cognitive processes experienced by the man-eating tiger. Maybe this is just another way in which tigers are being revered, but to me it seemed to border on fiction.

A good book, by a great author, if you want to learn more about the taiga, look up the documentary called Happy People.

The Tiger: A True Story of Vengeance and Survival by John Vaillant

Our Shuswapby Bob Brown

If you want to get away from the cityand you’re looking for a lovely place to stayif you want clean air and scenery so pretty

the Shuswap will show you the way

Travelling from the west coastheading east toward the sunyou’ve got to a cozy village

called Chase on Highway One

Named for a man called Whitfieldaround the year 05

where the gates of the Shuswapunfold before your eyes

Crossing the river at Squilaxhome of the Pow Wow land

then on to the Mighty Adamsrichest Sockeye known to man

Up past Copper Islandto settlements large and small

and onto Seymor ArmOgden City they used to call

The people who still live hereare trying to build a new

where the white sands of the shuswapstill mystify a few

Bob Brown, who is Whitfield Chase’s great grandson, wrote this song in 1986. He has a 6 song CD called “That was then, This is Now”. CFJC has a copy,

you can phone in to request it if you like.

END OF ICE AGE SPRINGING AT RINK

by Scott KochAs Minor Hockey and the Chase HEAT

wind down their hockey seasons the ice at Art Holding Memorial Arena will soon melt and disappear for a few months.Prior to that happening the HEAT are

holding a Spring Camp for Junior Pros-pects. The camp will be held Friday to Sun-day, March 27-29th and there is no charge to watch the young hopefuls thrill, chill and whirl their way into potential spots on the 2015-16 roster.Director of Hockey Operations Brad

Fox has been busy attending other camps, showcases and tournaments in an effort to recruit talented young hockey players. At this time of year the seeds are planted for the building of the next season’s lineup. Veterans have graduated from Junior Hock-ey and move on to the University/College ranks, others seek employment, some may be traded and the result is an ever changing group of young men representing the red, white and black of the Chase HEAT.Come August the ice will be back in at

AHMA and the arena will be humming with preseason hockey related activities.Till then this space may tell you the tale

of the coyote chased beautiful pheasant at Pittendreigh’s and who actually owns it…or encourages you to buy early bird (no pun intended) season tickets for 2015-16.

This little beauty needs to be seen from the inside out! Stylishly reno’d in ‘13 -fabulous golf course location- open concept -quartz counters, stain-less appliances- GEOTHERMAL heating/cooling -1120Sqft the full bsmt has bath, bdrm, laundry & rec room. Enjoy the mountain & golf course views and the pleasure of no back neighbours!

$319,900

Lyn Riley250.318.1289www.chaseshuswap.com

OPEN HOUSE *CHASE*SUN MARCH 22 • 720 4th Ave • 1-3 pm

Village of Chase - Sewer FluShing

Annual sewer line flushing will be occurring in the east side of the Village starting Monday March 16th through to March 27th. To prevent any sewer incidents in your home while we’re flushing, place an old towel over the top and keep your lid down.Feel free to contact the Village office at 250.679.3238 if you have any questions.

Page 8: Chase Sunflower March 20th Issue

Page 8 • March 20th • Chase Sunflower

Why wait for your tax refund?

© H&R Block Canada, Inc. At participating offices.

With h&R Block’s instant cash Back, you can Walk in With youR taxes and Walk out With youR money. With over 50 years’ experience, H&R Block tax specialists find all the money you’re entitled to, instantly!

5-305 Brooke Drive Chase Plaza Chase, BC 250-679-4440

Let’s start with a brief history re-view. Decades ago, before Person-al Computers, in the days of the corporate mainframe, everything was stored in a central system and accessed by employees through ‘dumb’ terminals over a network. Important business information was kept safe, secure and up to date. Bring back memories anyone? Enter the Personal Computer in the 80’s and suddenly it became possible for programs and files to be stored locally, freeing us up from the need to be connected to the ‘mothership’ in order to access our data. Everyone in the office had their own PC with their own programs and data stored on their own hard drive. That was great but it wasn’t long before the business world realized this strategy creat-ed all kinds of issues around data integrity, data security and data backup. No-one knew where the most current version of a docu-ment resided, confidential compa-ny data was easily stolen and PC’s were crashing without any backups in place. So, companies quickly reverted to a model where users would manage their own files but critical company data would go back to being stored centrally and accessed as needed over the cor-porate network. Safe, secure, up to date and accessible to all. Jump to modern times and the proliferation of the Internet. Sud-denly we are all connected in one big network called the World Wide Web. Now some of the benefits of central storage can be enjoyed by the general population. It wasn’t long before Internet companies began installing huge amounts of storage and offering users their own space. It started with email (e.g. Gmail from Google and hotmail from Microsoft). Eventually, other online storage services started to appear (e.g. Flickr for storing and sharing pictures), most of which were offered at no charge. Enter

the 21st century and the explosive growth in the numbers of internet users and Internet capable devices. Now, almost everyone is connected and there is some real opportuni-ty for Internet companies hoping to lure us into actually paying for the ability to store our personal data online on their servers. First though, the Internet was given a new, sexier name, “The Cloud”, and major companies like Microsoft, Google and Apple are all working hard to sign us up to their services. Some of the big names in the online storage game are Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive and Apple iCloud but there are many . The real value of these systems? Multiple computers can automat-ically, magically stay in sync over the Internet. So if you take a photo on your iPhone for example, it can be automatically copied to your laptop PC at home, creating an in-stant backup. Or, you may want to show your new friends in Mexico the pictures of your dog stored on your desktop computer at home. No problem, as long as you have Internet access. Is it safe? Given the amount of data that's already winging its way into that mysterious tech cloud, it might be too late to ask that ques-tion, but I think the privacy of your cloud data is more dependent on the individual companies than the Internet itself. You can bet the big players are doing everything pos-sible to keep your data safe and secure. Regardless, it is a given that someone in those organiza-tions will have access to any data you choose to store out there. My recommendation would be that if you choose to use these services, I wouldn’t be storing your bank-ing info out there just yet, but for non-confidential data, there is some real value to the possibilities these cloud services can offer us now and in the future. Give it a try. Almost all have free trials available.

The Cloud submitted by Lakeside Techinical Solutions

THANK YOU!On behalf of the Working Together Pow Wow Society we would like to thank all our sponsors which supported our 4th annual on Neskonlith Pow Wow grounds.New Relationship Trust - VancouverFulton & Company - KamloopsLindsay Carter gm - BurnabyTru Value - ChaseOut to Lunch - ChaseChamber of Commerce - ChaseChase Country Inn - ChaseHorse Barn - KamloopsShuswap Nation tribal councilRoyal Bank - ChaseKorean Church - KamloopsLittle Shuswap Band - ChaseRogers Rental - KamloopsAl Septic - Scotch CreekNeskonlith Education CentreSka’cheen Corporation - ChaseBC Hydro - VancouverQuaaout Lodge - ChaseDorothy Grant Designs - NanaimoGwen MattensonMartins Family - Boy GrassAdam Lake Lumber - Chase

Akisqnuk First NationsSecurityStan, CodyKitchen/cooks -Flavia Adams, Tesh Adams, TammyAdminChristine Andrews Jessica ArnouseCooks (concession)Dotty Grant, Sarah, Len Michel, Mal Young, Flo Denault

We would like to thank all the sponsors, dancers, Elders, visiting Royalty and volunteers, also Chief, Council and Administration

The Chase Female Midget Hockey Team had a very sucessful weekend, earning $800 at their car wash and $2000 by hosting the beer gardens at the Men’s Hockey Tournament. “They had a great tournout. People really came out to support

them,” said Michelle Cox whose daughter is on the team. With the money raised, 10 players will be making the trek to

Richmond for the Richmond Ravens Ice Classic tournament this weekend. Good luck ladies, have fun!

Hockey Fund-Update:

Phone: 250-955-0816E-mail:

[email protected]