Online Edition of the Northeast News for June 12, 2014

Health: Taylor Clinic opens after three months closed. P

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June 12, 2014 | Vol. 11 - Nº 24

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CHETWYND - Residents met Monday for a community consul-tation meeting to discuss the pro-posed medical clinic and wellness centre that the District of Chetwynd hopes to build.

According to Mayor Merlin Nichols, the District had been talk-ing about the need for a new medical clinic for a couple of years. He said that they had hoped that a developer would have built it, but seeing as how none have stepped forward, the District felt that they needed to take the project on themselves.

“Chetwynd has been looking for developers that will pursue this project, and no developer has been forthcoming, so Chetwynd is pursu-ing it,” said Nichols.

He said that community feedback has been positive, but that the Dis-trict needed to go through a formal public consultation process.

“We let the people answer. Ev-erything that we have heard so far is, ‘hey go for it, it’s about time’ and that of course is encouraging, but the formal process needs to be followed,” Nichols said.

In a proposal to the Northern De-velopment Initiative Trust for “Ap-proval in Principle,” the District outlines their potential project.

The project they are currently outlining has a budget of $1.6 mil-lion; $1,350,000 is proposed to come from the District (borrowing up to $1,250,000 from the Munici-pal Finance Authority of British Columbia) and they hope to secure $250,000 of it from an NDIT grant.

In their proposal, the building is 6,000 square feet, located on District-owned lands adjacent to an institutional and residential area, close to downtown. The building would be constructed for four prac-ticing physicians, complete with medical offices, exam rooms and a waiting/reception area.

Continued on Page 10.

Chetwynd goes to public with clinic cure JILL [email protected]

Photo Credit Jill EarlRoad improvements started on 102nd Ave. between 8th Street and 13th Street in Dawson Creek this week, and are expected to be completed by June 20. Improve-ments on the north sidewalk of 111th Ave. between 13th Street and 15th Street are also lined up to be done this year. Tentative projects that may also be completed in 2014 include: 105th Ave. between 8th Street and 13th Street, 111th Ave. between 13th Street and 15th Street, and 19th Street between 90 Ave. and 93 Ave.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottT’it’elema James, 11, participated in the junior fancy dance, and Pesqiya James, 8, participated in the junior jingle dance during Taylor’s Spirit of the Peace Powwow last weekend. Story on Page 8.

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CHETWYND - The sound of roaring chainsaws will echo throughout Chetwynd this weekend, as the local Chamber of Commerce is set to host the district’s 10th Annual Chetwynd International Chainsaw Carving Championship.

Participants will have only four days to create their masterpieces, with judging tak-ing place on Sunday afternoon, after which 12 more carvings will be added to the 136 already dispersed throughout the commu-nity.

“We all have fun at it. It’s a big party that lasts about a week, and we get 12 new chainsaw carvings at the end of it, it’s great. It brings a lot of attention to Chetwynd,” said Chetwynd Mayor Merlin Nichols.

This year’s event will share the same ex-

citement as previous years, with the return of last year’s first place winner Jeff Samu-dosky of Connecticut and second place winner Chris Foltz from Oregon. British Columbians Joerg Jung and Ryan Cook and Ontarians Mike Winia and Steven Kenzora will also be competing. All participants will receive a special medallion commemorat-ing the event’s 10th year, but as always, only the top three winners will be invited back next year.

Professional carvers are expected to come as far as Japan and Australia for the competition, which never fails to push the boundaries of carving today. Chetwynd Chamber of Commerce executive director, Tonia Richter, said that the sculptures have evolved over the years; the carver’s quality and creativity are apparent.

“In 2005 a lot of the old carvers would carve a single piece of wood, now you have this younger

generation of carvers that are starting at 20 years old...there’s a whole bunch of carv-ers and they are carving moving pieces, we have a wheel that spins, and they are adding add-ons, and adding new elements to it, to make it more realistic,” she said.

“They are pushing the bar...and they are doing a different type of carving than they used to do 10 years ago,” Richter added.

The championship only invites profes-sional carvers in an effort to avoid ‘wa-tering down’ the event, and to attract the world’s most talented.

“They want to compete with the best in the world,” said Richter.

She said that the calibre of the carvings had become so high that their local judges felt they could no longer judge the cham-pionship. The event used to have a panel comprised of community members and art teachers judging the event, now, the Cham-

ber of Com-merce has in-vited retired carvers and two locals who have been trained to judge over the last four years to evaluate the carvings.

A c c o r d -ing to Rich-

ter, the championship is the biggest tourist draw that the community sees annually. The event is so big in the community that the high school has even postponed their graduation ceremonies until the following week to avoid conflict.

“Everything evolves around the chain-saw carving weekend,” said Richter.

She said that because the event is so popular a lot of local businesses have sup-ported it over the years. Every year, Richter searches for donations and sponsors to help with the $90,000 budget, and local business plays a big role in helping achieve those revenues.

“Every year we pick up more and more sponsorships, and now that we have been doing it since 2005, a lot of the businesses sponsor the same category...so it’s not a hard sell,” she said.

Richter said that often people don’t real-ize the amount of funds needed to host an event like this. Organizers are responsible for providing food and lodging to the 12 competitors for five days, they must pro-vide gas for their chainsaws, tools for inter-national carvers who can’t travel with their own, varathane for the finished sculptures; even water, Gatorade and ice can be a cost-ly expense.

“There are so many little things that peo-ple probably don’t think happens behind the scenes that is donated and is a huge help,” said Richter.


JILL [email protected]

Chetwynd’s championship is a cut above the rest

Photo Credit File PhotoCarvers only have four days to create their masterpieces.

Photo Credit File PhotoThe 136 carvings throughout Chetwynd range from animals to fantasy creatures.

June 12, 2014 Page 3Northeast NEWS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MEETING FOR

PROPOSED OCP & ZONING AMENDMENT BY-LAW NO.s 2070 & 2071, 2013

Groundbirch Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing meeting is scheduled to be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 17th, 2014, at the McLeod Elementary School Hall, located at 265 Road, Groundbirch, BC. The purpose of this meeting is to hear from those persons who believe that their interest in property will be affected by the following proposal:

Proposal: To rezone the property to Commercial in order to facilitate a convenience store, gas station and restaurant.

OCP Amendment By-law No. 2070, 2013, proposes to re-designate District Lot 1896 PRD from“Agriculture-Rural” to “Commercial” by amending the PRRD Rural Area Official Community Plan By-law No. 1940, 2011; and

Zoning Amendment By-law No. 2071, 2013, proposes to re-zone the same property from A-2“Large Agricultural Holdings” to C-2 “Highway Commercial Zone”, by amending the Dawson Creek Rural Area Zoning By-law No. 479,1986.

This notice is in general form only. Relevant background documents may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, at the Peace River Regional District office located at 1981 Alaska Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C. Any comments or concerns should be referred in writing to Development Services at the Peace River Regional District at Box 810, Dawson Creek, BC, V1G 4H8 or faxed to (250) 784-3201. Inquiries can also be made by telephone at (250) 784-3200 or 1-800-670-7773.

Chris Cvik, CAO

BRONWYN [email protected]

FORT ST. JOHN - Teachers across the province voted on whether or not to move to Stage 3 job action on Mon., June 9, and Tues., June 10, which could mean complete suspension of services.

The decision to go to vote was made on Weds., June 4, after discussions between the B.C. Teachers’ Federa-tion and the B.C. Teachers’ Council failed to resolve any of the parties’ dif-ferences.

“B.C.T.F. had moved on some of the is-sues, but B.C.T.C. did not come to the table with anything new,” said Michelle Wiebe, representative for the Peace River North Teacher’s Association.

“They have not put more money on the table, or money to address class size and composition.”

If teachers vote in the affirmative, the B.C.T.F. executive committee will decide what their Stage 3 job action will entail.

“It could escalate as far as more days out on the rotation, or on a full withdrawal,” Wiebe said.

Rotating strikes continue

In the meantime, rotating strikes are continuing for a third week, closing each school across the province for one day be-tween Tues., June 10 and Fri., June 13. On Monday all schools were in session.

Peace River South teachers, of School District 59, will be picketing on Thurs., June 12, while Peace River North and Fort Nelson teachers, of school districts 60 and 81, will be picketing on Fri., June 13.

Teachers have been trying to get a new collective agreement since February 2013. Staffing lev-els, teacher wages and class size and composition are the issues at stake.

The last salary in-crease that teachers received was in July 2010.

While teachers have been on strike in the past, this time there is overwhelming sup-port, said Wiebe.

“From parents, from community mem-bers, from students, we are very supported . . . I just had a conference call from the Fed-eration right now and it’s across the prov-ince that the public is supporting teachers in this.”

She attributes the difference to the fact that the province was found to be acting il-legally twice, when they stripped the class size and composition line from teachers’ collective agreement.

The backstory

Bill 28, legislation that was introduced in 2002, started the legal battle, as it removed

class size limits and composition from the collective bargaining process. It was found to be unconstitutional in 2011.

The province then introduced new leg-islation in 2012, Bill 22. It was similarly found to have violated teachers’ consti-tutional rights, and also that the province did not negotiate in good faith, provoking teachers into a strike.

In January of this year, the Supreme Court ruled that the province owed the B.C. Teachers’ Federation $2 mil-lion in damages.

As well, they were to restore the items on class size

and composition that were stripped from the teachers’ contract.

The province responded by putting an appeal into the court system.

“The court still is the law of the land, and government has to follow the courts as well, and this government feels they are above the court,” Wiebe said.

“Here we’re sitting again. It’s unfortu-nate that we are always in this position with this government.”

Implications of a full strike

If a full walk out does take place, schools will be closed for students in Kindergarten through Grade 9 from June 16 to the end of the school year, which means parents with children who need supervision should make child care arrangements, according to a press release from the B.C. government.

Parents will still receive final report cards, but in some cases the reports may be more abbreviated than normal.

For students in Grades 10, 11, and 12, there are 16 provincial exam courses sched-uled between June 16 to June 26, and it’s expected that secondary schools will only be open for the purpose of administering

exams, ac-cording to the press release.

P i c k e t lines may be pres-ent, and students in rural areas may not

have normal school bus service. “Every effort will be made for provincial

exams to be marked and final course marks conveyed to students and parents in a time-ly way,” the statement reads.

The B.C. Public School Employers As-sociation has applied to the Labour Rela-tions Board to have all services required for the completion of report cards deemed essential, including preparing and marking of school based and provincial exams, as well as compilation, entry and submission of final grades.

Most students expecting to attend post-secondary institutions in September will be pre-admitted based on their current marks.

Post secondary institutions are aware that there’s a chance the strike could interfere with the normal flow of student marks.

Full strike possible as teachers vote on action

Here we’re sitting again. It’s unfortunate that we are always in this position with this

government

Every effort will be made for provincial exams to be marked and final course

marks conveyed to students and parents in a timely way.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottTeachers picketing outside North Peace Secondary School in Fort St. John on Weds., May 28, 2014.


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FORT ST. JOHN – Centennial Park is set to be a cultural hotspot with at least ten booths showcasing cultures from around the world, with free activities and food, on Mon., June 30, between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Youth in the community, aged 14 to 19, have come together to bring World Fair back to Fort St. John out of a desire to celebrate diversity and promote cultural awareness. The volunteer-driven event takes place on the day before Canada Day to highlight our country’s unique make up.

“We can c e l e b r a t e Canada Day, but, well, who actu-ally makes up Canada?” said Jane Drew, who works in the Settlement Workers in Schools program. She and Ted Sloan, who works for the same program, have been helping coordinate with the youth.

S.W.I.S. is a provincially funded organi-zation that helps new immigrants settle and integrate into the community when they come in to Canada and to Fort St. John. It’s through Drew that many of the volunteers learned about the World Fair and decided to get involved.

Ethiopia, the Philippines, Switzer-land, India and Morocco are just some of

the countries that will be represented at the stalls this year, each with an interac-tive component, such as learning to write in Mandarin, or henna tattoos at the India booth.

Everyone who attends will receive a mock passport to keep track of the events, and at the end, all passports will go into a draw.

World Fair in Fort St. John began in 2010, but as the youth volunteers went their separate ways, it wasn’t continued in 2011 or 2012. Last year, students that were con-nected through S.W.I.S. decided to resur-rect the event.

Although most of those v o l u n t e e r s have now g r a d u a t e d , the thought of it falling by the way-

side, again, because of a lack of helping hands, was enough to bring them together once more to plan World Fair 2014.

“They were like, we can’t see it not hap-pen, so they all came back from university and are all volunteering. It’s quite a dynam-ic group,” said Drew.

“We have job action that’s going on right now, we have people talking about pot holes and we have a doctor shortage, and it’s like, why don’t we really focus on something positive? That’s just kind of

We can celebrate Canada Day, but, well, who actually

makes up Canada?

Youth led fair celebrates cultural diversity

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottYouth involved in organizing World Fair 2014 met for a planning meeting on Weds., June 4, at the School Board office.



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DAWSON CREEK - On the request of the Dawson Creek and District Chamber of Commerce, city councillors have agreed to meet with downtown business owners about problems they see in the City’s parking bylaw.

Chamber president Jerimy Earl and executive direc-tor Kathleen Connolly met with council June 9 to express some concerns their members have shared with them.

“With respect to the two-hour time limit on parking, as business’ needs have evolved and grown over the last few years, many of the businesses in the downtown core around professional services like legal accounting, aesthetics, find the two-hour ceiling to be inefficient to them and the needs of their clients,” Earl said.

They recommended that council consider Charles Kux-Kardos’s request of utiliz-ing the property that once housed the Alaska Hotel as a temporary solution to park-ing demands during tourist season. Earl also requested that council look at amend-ing the current bylaw to ex-tend the parking time limit. Council took no action on those recommendations.

Director of infrastructure and sustainable develop-ment, Kevin Henderson, identified staffing resources as a potential problem to hosting an extensive consul-tation process. Chief finan-cial officer, Shelly Woolf, said making an amendment to the bylaw would also take a lot of work.

Coun. Shaely Wilbur said that council is getting mixed messages on the topic. The Transportation Master Plan that was completed last year didn’t identify downtown

parking as a significant issue. Also, parking violations are enforced on a complaint basis. If businesses owners want more time for their clients to park, they shouldn’t call in the parking violation.

Other concerns shared by the Chamber of Commerce on parking included: park-ing lots being used as tempo-rary snow storage during the winter months, parking pres-sures are causing downtown employees to park on the road (adding to parking pres-sure), more parking spots will be needed when the Cal-vin Kruk Centre for the Arts is opened, and tourists need more than two hours to pe-

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Parking downtown problem for public

Photo Credit Jill EarlJerimy Earl addressed council on parking concerns expressed by downtown businesses.


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Lisa MacElheren Sales Dawson Creek [email protected]

Disclaimer: The Northeast News retains complete and sole copyright of any content, including stories, photographs and advertisements published in the Northeast News. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission or consent from the publisher is strictly prohibited.

www.northeastnews.ca

I would like to take this opportunity to counter the misinformation that the third party Liberals have been circulating sur-rounding the New Building Canada Fund.

The Liberals are choosing to focus on only one component of a comprehensive plan. This is false and deceptive.

The Gas Tax Fund, for example, com-prises the largest portion of the New Build-ing Canada Plan – and is set to increase by nearly $2B over the next decade, due to indexation.

Here is the truth that the Liberals do not want you to hear:

The Harper Government’s support for public infrastructure has never been stron-ger. The $53B New Building Canada Plan is the largest, and longest, federal infra-structure plan in our nation’s history.

Under our Conservative Government, we have nearly tripled annual average in-frastructure funding.

In addition to the New Building Canada Plan, our existing federal infrastructure programs will continue to support over 2,500 ongoing or new infrastructure proj-ects across Canada during 2014 alone.

In fact, over $6B continues to flow from the original Building Canada Plan and other government infrastructure programs. As you may know, federal support is reim-bursed after eligible project costs are sub-mitted, and many large-scale projects take many years to complete.

Infrastructure Canada is seeking a total of $3.3 billion in Main Estimates for 2014-15 for investments in public infrastructure.

This funding will support the $2 billion renewed federal Gas Tax Fund, close to $850 million to support ongoing projects under the 2007 Building Canada Fund, and $450 million for projects in other sunsetting programs.

This is further proof that funding con-tinues to flow to important infrastructure projects.

Given the differences in timing of the preparation of the Main Estimates and the Budget, it is not always possible to include emerging priorities and items announced in the Government’s Budget in the Main Es-timates.

MP Ralph Goodale, a former Finance Minister, should be aware of how govern-ment finance works. With tactics like this, however, it is no wonder that Liberal leader Justin Trudeau believes that the budget will balance itself.

I am happy to confirm that The New Building Canada Plan is now fully “open for business,” and new projects will be ap-proved over the course of the year, and for the decade to come.

For example, just last week our Govern-ment announced $150M for the Valley Line Stage 1 Light Rail Transit expansion proj-ect in Edmonton. This was the first fund-ing announcement under the New Building Canada Fund.

The third party Liberals, know this, and know that the Harper Government’s sup-port for public infrastructure has never been stronger. The Liberals are circulating fictitious information, choosing to focus on only one part of a comprehensive infra-structure plan, the largest long-term federal infrastructure plan in our nation’s history.

Denis Lebel Minister of Infrastructure, Communities and Intergovernmental Affairs andMinister of the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec

This letter will never make front page news, but for what it’s worth, Mr. Pimm’s simple truths rate higher to me than main-taining a status quo/politically correct im-age for the media. One example: When the ALC (unelected by the people) can over rule 4 Certified Agrologists and claim non-farmland in their inventory just to make their nos. (themselves) look good, with no regard for the hard-working taxpayers who are footing the bill, and neither the people nor the government can do anything about it, one does have to ask, WHO IS RUNNING THE PROVINCE ?

Thank Heavens democracy is still flour-ishing due to a few courageous men with enough integrity to brave the media and correct this abuse of power. Thank-you Mr. Pimm, Mr. Bennet and Mr. Letnick for leashing this agency that has been out of

control for far too long – it needed doing. Your honesty, bravery and dedication to the people of this great province has not gone un-noticed.

By-the-way, the word ‘Indian’ is analo-gous to the word ‘Indigenous’ , in this case meaning the original people of the country, much the same as we refer to the people of B.C. as ‘British Columbians ‘ or the people of Alberta as ‘Albertans’. I want you to know, Honorable Mr. Pimm, I am not of-fended by the word ‘Indian’. I refer to the indigenous blood running through my veins as “Indian” – not to offend my broth-ers, who insist theirs be called “1st Nation blood”. Indigenous, Indian, 1st Nation – Ontarian, American - Black, Yellow, Red ……together, we rule the world………..we have bigger fish to fry.Yours truly, Jo Middleton, Charlie Lake

Governments, Federal, Provincial, Mu-nicipal and Regional were originally found-ed, and came into being ideally with the express purpose of protecting, serving and benefitting the people in their service areas.

So their purpose is service. For a num-ber of years they did a relatively good job. What happened to the PRRD and other government agencies, a number of things. People getting into these areas of service with the wrong motive. For example, a high school bully will apply for a job or position in which he or she can assert their desire to have power over others. Careers such as the police academy or the army.

Others who do not physically qualify for the above will try to become a foreman on a jobsite or some other such position to have some form of control over others. This is called sociopathic disorder. Should some of these people get into a government agency in a position of administrative authority and their motives are wrong, they are in a posi-

tion to cause a great deal of harm, and they do. History is full of examples. Ecclesias-tes, chapter 8,verse 9 “Man has dominated man to his injury”, how true. This is what is happening with these Regional Govern-ments. The quest for control of others by these administrative officials and some of the elected officials is so obvious it cannot go unnoticed any longer. The blatant dis-regard for the dignity of the people, and the disrespect shown to them is rampant in many levels of government. These people are sociopathic. These people are in a posi-tion of authority. A very dangerous combi-nation. There is no point in trying to appeal to their conscience or sense of decency be-cause they have none!!!

Would you not agree that this Institution, the Peace River Regional District needs a thorough cleansing? This cannot happen without a lot of public support. Please, get involved, help make the Peace Country a better place to live!!! Jim Ross

Harper Gov. supports infrastructure

Pimm and the ALC

Sociopaths in government


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DAWSON CREEK - For the past 25 years, Crime Stop-pers has provided Peace region residents with a safe alter-native method for getting pertinent information to police.

June is shaping up to be a busy month for the Northeast BC Crime Stoppers, with several events scheduled for the volunteers. This month, they are expecting their website to be updated and a local reenactment video to be aired on TV, thanks to a media partnership.

“One of the things that the BC Crime Stoppers Society has been very fortunate and very happy about is to have that cooperative working relationship with them [BC TV One], and it’s looking at old cold cases, files that the po-lice are looking for more information on in order to solve,” said Rick Ekkel, president of the BC Crime Stoppers and the Northeast BC Crime Stoppers.

Ekkel said the reenactment is of a case that happened in Fort St. John several years ago, but wouldn’t give further details.

“The family is quite thrilled that we actually chose it,” he said.

Volunteers have also been busy planning the organiza-tion’s 15th Annual Golf Tournament, to be held on June 13 at the Lone Wolf Golf Club. The tournament is Crime

Stoppers’ only annual fundraiser; money is allocated to-wards tip-outs, training and website maintenance.

Ekkel said that the event has always been well attend-ed and supported by businesses who donate to the silent auction, and residents who attend for a round of golf and a steak dinner. One hundred and sixty golfers, in 40 teams, are expected to participate in this year’s event. Last year, Ekkel said that they raised approximately $18,000-$20,000.

“We really appreciate the public support of Crime Stop-pers, for coming to our golf tournament and any donations that we do get, and just the general support,” Ekkel said.

“We also really appreciate the public providing infor-mation to the police, and they can end up solving crimes and people that were victimized will end up finding some closure to the event that has occurred,” he added.

They receive 220-250 tips annually, and have already had 122 this year.

“It gives people another option, and our function is to ensure that everything is still kept private, and all the infor-mation is anonymous, and then to hand that over to police to determine if it’s valid and substantial, and provides fur-ther use for the investigation,” said Ekkel.

“Some people feel that they are too close to the incident, and that if they came forward with the information that there might be some retribution towards them, and that’s

why Crime Stoppers is giving them another option...our information at times can then lead to the start of an inves-tigation, or it can provide further information to the police, and provide them with other avenues of an investigation that they may have to follow up on,” he said.

Not including tips received from the Dawson Creek and Fort Nelson branches prior to 2009, regionally, in the past 25 years, Northeast BC Crime Stoppers have received ap-proximately 3,098 tips. He reports that they have recovered approximately $4,187,907 worth of property; $3,256,245 being drug seizures and $931,662 being property.

A trend Ekkel reports is happening with the tips that they receive, is that they are getting information about crimes that are currently being committed.

“We prefer that they actually go to the police,” said Ekkel, about those types of scenarios.

Anyone can report information to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.


N.E. Crime Stoppers to celebrate 25th anniversary

Photo Credit Jill EarlKen Watson and Ann McCabe accept a proclamation from Mayor Dale Bum-stead, naming June 10-15 as Crime Stoppers Week in Dawson Creek.


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FORT ST. JOHN – The Taylor District Ice Centre was alive with the ninth annual Spirit of the Peace Powwow over the weekend, where champion drummers performed

and as many as 175 dancers competed in their hand crafted regalia.

From Fri., June 6, to Sun., June 8, about 1,500 people at-tended to witness the many ceremonies that took place, pe-ruse and purchase quality handmade arts and crafts, enjoy traditional foods, and participate in the dancing, said Susan Auger, a member of the organizing committee.

“The powwow is tradi-tionally a gathering, and it’s a celebration of life,” she said. “The outfits that the dancers wear, they are cre-ated because they are dress-ing their personal spirit, and they dream about these out-fits, and that’s the colours that they wear.”

The regalia becomes more elaborate over time, as most dancers have dreams about their outfits every year, and add detail or colour in accor-dance with their vision.

Singing and drums – the “heartbeat” of a powwow –

filled the venue, because without a drum, you don’t have a powwow, Auger explained.

In large part, the powwow is about sharing Aboriginal culture, and for many, it provides stability and a link to their past that may have been lost through various circum-stances.

“A lot of our Aboriginal youth are in foster care, or they’re disconnected from their community. Like myself, I was never raised in my community, I didn’t have access to those teachings, so I’ve been blessed because now I am learning that, and we’re providing that for those youth that don’t have that connection anymore,” said Auger.

“There’s so many benefits to what happens here at the powwow for our youth, I can’t be happier about it.”

Over the past few years, more youth have been joining the executive committee, said Coral Auger, one of the or-ganizers.

“That’s been huge for us as well to see that they are tak-ing such an interest, instead of being told to help during the weekend, they show up all year round at our meetings and they contribute to the conversations, and they have their own ideas, they help us plan, they help us organize . . . I think that says a lot about our community and what we do here, and they want to be involved in it,” she said.

Families sometimes travel great distances to participate on the powwow trail, going from one to another during the season that starts in early summer. The Spirit of the Peace Powwow in Taylor was the first, and three more are sched-uled in the area next weekend.

T’it’elema James, 11, is a fancy dancer, and her sister Pesqwiya, 8, is a jingle dancer. They came from Agassiz, B.C. to participate in the powwow trail.

“It’s a fantastic powwow, awesome. I would recommend it to anyone to come here. Positive energy, really good,” said their grandmother, Kathy James. “It’s an awesome committee and they’ve done a fantastic job of everything.”

Last year there was a whole family of fancy dancers from Farmington, New Mexico, and another from Browning, Montana. This year there were families from Edmonton, and Jasper participating.

Spirit of the Peace Powwow helps youth reconnect

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottA young dancer shakes hands as he receives his cash prize for his stellar performance over the weekend.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottA teenaged dancer who participated in the Spirit of the PEace Powwow accepts her prize for her winning performance on Sun., June 8, 2014.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottJunior fancy dancer T’it’elema James, 11, and junior jingle dancer, Pesqwiya, 8, in their outfits on Sun., June 8, 2014.


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To create more useable space; to make it more energy efficient; to enhance its value – there are a lot of reasons for renovating a home. Millions of Canadians tackle a home renovation project each year and, if you’re one of them, here are some important tips:

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Chetwynd clinicContinued from Front.

They hope that a community wellness centre will also be located in the space, that could house health education and out patient services. Mental health services and public health services could also be located within the centre.

As well, travelling health care providers could have use of the centre for their services and educational seminars.

Physicians would independently lease space from the District, and would share in the cost of staffing.

The District of Chetwynd currently has four physicians serving approximately 7,000 people in the community and

outlying areas, but expects to lose two of those doctors by July 2015.

Nichols said that the District is actively pursuing recruit-ment opportunities and has even sent ambassadors to a phy-sician conference in Penticton last month.

The report states that the facility could create an environ-ment conducive to attracting new physicians.

“It is not a usual (or prescribed) role for a municipality to directly contribute to or be part of health facility planning or funding. The District of Chetwynd, however, finds itself in the unenviable position of having to get involved, or suf-fering the consequences of decreased medical services in the community,” the report states.

While there is an operating Hospital in Chetwynd, the report believes the current medical clinic to be aged, inef-ficient, and laid out in an ineffective manner. The current clinic only allows one examining room per physician, lim-iting the number of patients they can see in a day.

Nichols said that whether the project proceeds or not is up to the community.

Photo Credit Chetwynd EchoThe current medical clinic in Chetwynd is believed to be inadequate by some community members.

Photo Credit Contributed PhotoChetwynd’s proposed medical clinic would cost approximately $1.6 million.


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Continued from Page 4.

the way that the youths are. Why is ev-erybody focusing on the negative, why don’t we focus on the positive? And that’s awesome that they want to do that.”

World Fair 2013 attracted about 600 peo-ple, according to Jay Upadhyaya, a return-ing volunteer and Northern Lights College student who is working towards a diploma in social work.

“Last year they had pretty awesome stuff. Not just food but different things, the clothing and everything is also what’s awe-

some,” he said, referring to the variety of traditional outfits.

“Canada is definitely a multi cultural country. I was grateful to go in the city event because you always get something out of it. You have nine different countries, you know something about nine different cultures,” he said.

Volunteers from the Evangel Youth Group and Northern Lights College will help make this year’s World Fair a success, as will generously supplied sponsorships and donations.

Youth led fair resurrected

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottJane Drew, who works at the Settlement Workers in Schools program, helped the group of youth plan on Weds., June 4.


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Chetwynd carvingContinued from Page 2.

Any funds the Chamber of Commerce is unable to raise is paid by the District of Chetwynd.

Although the district only started hosting the champion-ships in 2005, the idea for it came from the Rendezvous ‘92 Committee, who were tasked with planning the cele-brations for the 50th anniversary of the construction of the Alaska Highway. To leave a lasting legacy, the Committee commissioned the carving of three bears to Terry McK-innon, to be part of the Welcome to Chetwynd sign. The committee had to host 42 different fundraisers, including bake sales and dances, in order to pay for the carvings.

“It was quite expensive to save money for one carving. They approached the chamber manager back in 04, ‘how do we do this, without taking years to get carvings to this town, because it’s so expensive,’ so we got the idea around a carving championship, so in 2005 the first one was born,” Richter said.

A lot of effort is needed on behalf of District staff to maintain the carvings from cracks, breaks, and weather damage. Last year a feasibility study was done to find out at which point is it not financially sustainable to continue maintaining the carvings. Richter said the consultant rec-ommended the district not maintain any more than 200.

“I don’t know what’s going to happen when we get to 200...that’s something that we kind of have to talk about when we get there,” she said.

This year’s event will be held June 12-15 on the field be-side the Recreation Centre. Carving will begin at 8am daily and finish at 6pm, except on Sunday when it ends at 1pm for the quick carve and auction. For more information visit www.chetwyndchainsawchampionship.com.

“The event itself not only brings pride to our communi-ty, you’ll see teenagers posing and getting their pictures in front of the carvings, they are never vandalized...when we go out of town, ‘oh you’re the town with all the carvings,’ it inflicts a lot of community pride when we say we’re from Chetwynd and we talk about the carvings,” Richter said.

It inflicts a lot of communi-ty pride when we say we’re

from Chetwynd.

Photo Credit Jill EarlThis carving of General Guan Gong won the top prize last year.


D.C. rides for ALS

Photo Credit Jill EarlALS participants were ready to ride rain or shine.

DAWSON CREEK - Approximately 40 cyclists partici-pated in this year’s ALS Ride for Life, making the 60 kilo-metre trek to Rolla and back on June 7.

Those who weren’t up for the 60km bike ride were wel-come to take part in a five kilometre ride through the com-munity. All were welcome to take part in a barbeque at Kin Park afterwards.

“It’s also like a health challenge, you can’t just jump on your bike and do 60km, you could, but the route we take is not an easy ride,” said organizer Jennifer McCurdy.

McCurdy also helps coordinate the annual Walk for ALS, held in September, but thought she would introduce another event to the community for June; ALS awareness month. She got the idea for a bike ride from a woman she had met while attending an ALS conference. The woman had started a cyclist team in Kelowna.

“I came back and just kind of went with the idea. I thought it would be neat, and just take that idea and open it up to anybody in our community...and we went from there,” she said.

This is the second year the ride has been hosted in Daw-son Creek, although last year it was called the ALS Cycle of Hope. McCurdy said the name change was to reflect the fact that proceeds are being donated to the ALS Society of

British Columbia this year, instead of the ALS Society of Canada; although, 40 per cent of the proceeds will still go to the ALS Society of Canada for research pur-poses. The other 60 per cent will go towards supporting equipment programs and pa-tient services in the province.

“I know that when my mother lived with me, basi-cally any equipment that we needed, ALS B.C. would be sending right away. It’s just the perfect program, I just can’t tell you how great it is,” McCurdy said.

McCurdy’s mother, Rose, passed away of ALS in De-cember 2011. Her mother’s illness encouraged her to get involved in the society after her passing.

“It kind of keeps the mind busy I guess,” she said. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) is also known as

Lou Gehrig’s disease. It’s a neurodegenerative disease that is fatal. Those inflicted progressively become paralyzed, and motor skills are slowly lost. Typically, victims die within two to five years of diagnosis.

To commemorate locals who are living with ALS and those who have passed, McCurdy placed 12 memorial

signs along the biking route, five kilometres apart. “You would be amazed by how many families are af-

fected...There are a lot of people who just ride because they are doing it for a good cause, but there are a lot of nurses and doctors who ride as well who know exactly what the disease is and have patients,” she said.

While the amount raised is yet to be totaled, McCurdy hopes to have beat the $6,000 that the event raised last year.

She thanks sponsors: Clinic Drug Store, Fitness 4 Life, Co-op, Wildcat, Tiger Office Plus, Rolla General Store, Dave Moore Trucking, United Spring and Break, Curtis York Trucking and Mountainview Safety.


Final

Date 06.04.14

Goverment of AlbertaFile Name GOA-ENP R14034Size 3 x 76agFonts used Helvetica Neue, 45, 46, 65, 75PublicationDawson Creek/Fort St. John Northeast News

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Why wait for the future when you can create it?

FORT ST. JOHN – The Taylor Medical Clinic has re-opened after being closed since March of this year, offering a new, hybrid model of care that will enable doctors to meet with their patients remotely.

The district has partnered with Livecare, a Vancouver based company that uses cameras and Bluetooth technol-ogy to offer telemedicine to patients in communities expe-riencing a doctor shortage.

After less than two months since initial discussions, the Taylor Medical Clinic opened its doors on Monday morning, and doctors had al-ready helped 12 patients by the time of the open house, at 1:00 p.m.

M a y o r Fred Jarvis and Livecare founder, Dr. Mark Godley, as well as his partner, Dr. Amit Mathur, gave speeches to celebrate and discuss how the partnership will offer reprieve to the region’s medical cri-sis.

“This is such a fabulous day. A few months ago, when the medical clinic had to close, everybody got very, very excited because it was closing, in particular from the com-munity and many people in the rural areas, people from the city, that use that clinic, were so sad to see it going,” said Mayor Fred Jarvis.

“To have it just open up this morning and already seeing 12 patients this morning, that quickly, tells you it is going to explode here. And that’s what we want, it is not just for Taylor, it’s great that we’ve got it here, and it’s great that it’s working, but it’s for everybody,” he said.

Livecare uses video conferencing and devices, like stethoscopes and specialized cameras, which are handled by a nurse or a medical office assistant. A doctor is on the receiving end of the communicated data, and instructs the nurse or assistant to direct the equipment so that they can properly examine the patient.

“The cool part is that when they’re away, they’re able to actually see the patient’s problem, if you will. So they can hear their lungs, they can hear their heartbeat, they can look

down their throat, they can look at their ears, their vitals, and actually make a true diagnosis,” said Dr. Mathur in an interview with the Northeast News.

“When the nurse actually places a stethoscope here in Taylor, there’s a doctor anywhere, in Vancouver or any-where, who actually puts on a headset and is actually hear-ing that sound live,” he said. “It’s not recorded, they’re hearing exactly what they would hear if I was to stand in front of you and do the same thing.”

While the new technology is bridging the gap and ad-dressing the medical care need, there are limitations.

“You can’t really touch or palpate an area that you might need to touch and feel and examine, so there is that 15 per cent of usual cases that come to a clinic that you can’t do by telemedicine,” said Dr. Mathur.

However, those cases can

be reduced with a well trained nurse on the other end, he said.

Dr. Godley referred to the technology as an “enabler” that has extended the physician from having a stethoscope to using sophisticated tools to deliver care, which can now be done from a distance.

“What we are able to do here with the help and with the municipality of Taylor is do something different, and it comes with risk, but that risk is, for us, we think it’s a challenge that we can meet and we can overcome,” said Dr. Godley.

“We will learn as we go along, we will of course make some mistakes, but I think ultimately we are gong to deliv-er tremendous service here and we are totally committed.”

Taylor clinic re-opening alleviates doctor shortageBRONWYN [email protected]

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottDr. Amit Mathur, Livecare chief operating officer, Mayor Fred Jarvis, and Dr. Mark Godley, founder of Livecare, at the Open House on Mon., June 9, 2014.

They can hear their lungs, they can hear their heartbeat . . .

actually make a true diagnosis.


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NLC students celebrate success at convocation

Photo Credit Contributed Photo

Top: Approximately 360 Northern Lights College students from Daw-son Creek, Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge graduated from 44 different program on June 6.

Bottom: A Health Care Assistant graduate celebrates with her instructor.

DAWSON CREEK - The successes of more than 360 students at Northern Lights College’s Chetwynd, Dawson Creek and Tumbler Ridge campuses were celebrated at the College’s convocation ceremonies, June 6 in the Aircraft Maintenance Engineering Hangar.

College president Laurie Rancourt, chair of the Board of Governors Karen Simpson, along with deans and program instructors presented certificates and diplomas to the stu-dents who graduated from 44 different programs.

Melissa Sorrel, an Applied Business Technology gradu-ate from the Dawson Creek campus, and Kristan Willis, a graduate of the Social Services Worker Diploma program from Chetwynd, were named this year’s valedictorians.

David Hill, a graduate of the Aircraft Maintenance En-

gineering program, was awarded the British Columbia Lieutenant Governor’s Silver Medal. During his time at the college, he served as president of NLC’s Student Council, took several leadership roles and achieved 89 per cent in his program.

Angela Dokken was awarded the Governor Gen-eral’s Collegiate Bronze Medal. The award recog-nizes academic excellence and is awarded to the NLC student who achieves the highest overall average upon graduation from a diploma-level, post-secondary pro-gram. Dokken achieved an overall grade point average

of 4.164 while completing her Criminology Diploma. NLC will host Fort Nelson’s convocation ceremony on

June 13, and Fort St. John’s will be held on June 20.


Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Ltd. (Proponent), a wholly owned subsidiary of TransCanada PipeLines Limited, is proposing the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project (proposed Project), an approximately 900 km natural gas pipeline from near the District of Hudson’s Hope to the proposed Pacific NorthWest LNG liquefied natural gas export facility on Lelu Island, within the District of Port Edward.

The proposed Project would involve the construction and operation of a 48-inch (1,219 mm) diameter pipeline, metering facility, and three compressor stations, with provision for up to an additional five compressor stations to allow for future expansion. The proposed Project will have an initial capacity of approximately 2.0 billion cubic feet (bcf/day) with potential for expansion to approximately 3.6 bcf/day.

The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act.

The Proponent has now submitted its application (Application) to obtain an environmental assessment certificate, which is required before any work can be undertaken on the proposed Project.

In order to provide information to the public about the Application, and to receive comments from the public, the Environmental Assessment Office of British Columbia (EAO) invites the public to attend Open Houses at the following locations. All open houses will be held between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

June 16 – Terrace Open House Best Western Plus Terrace, Skeena Ballroom 4553 Greig Avenue, Terrace

June 17 – Port Edward Open House Community Centre 770 Pacific Avenue, Port Edward

June 18 – Hazelton Open House New Hazelton Elementary School 3275 Bowser Street, New Hazelton

June 19 – Smithers Open House Hudson’s Bay Lodge, Ferguson Room 3251 Highway 16 East, Smithers

June 23 – Hudson’s Hope Open House Community Hall 10310 Kyllo Street, Hudson’s Hope

June 24 – Mackenzie Open House St. Peter’s Church Hall 599 Skeena Drive, Mackenzie

June 25 – Fort St. James Open House Music Maker’s Hall 255 2nd Avenue East, Fort St. James

There are 45 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the Application. The comment period will begin on May 26, 2014 and end on July 10, 2014. All comments received during this comment period will be considered.

The intention of seeking public comments on the Application for an environmental assessment certificate is to ensure that all potential effects – environmental, economic, social, heritage and health – that might result from the proposed Project are identified for consideration as part of the assessment process.

EAO accepts public comments through the following ways:

• By Online Form at: http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca

• By Mail: Nathan Braun Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1

• By Fax: Fax: 250.387.0230

An electronic copy of the Application and information regarding the environmental assessment process are available at www.eao.gov.bc.ca. Paper copies of the Application are available for viewing at public libraries in Prince Rupert, Granisle, Hazelton and Fort St. James, as well as TransCanada offices:

• #1300, 10504 – 100 Ave., Fort St. John

• #201, 760 Kinsmen Place, Prince George

• #630, 609 Granville Street, Vancouver

Digital copies are available at libraries in Fort St. John, Taylor, Hudson’s Hope, Chetwynd, Mackenzie, Prince George, Stewart and Terrace. For community members interested in paper copies libraries will redirect you to other resources.

Environmental Assessment of the Proposed Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project

Open House and Invitation to Comment

NOTE: All submissions received by EAO during the comment period in relation to the proposed Project are considered public and will be posted to EAO website.

Park Boundary Adjustment Application

Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Ltd. is preparing a Park Boundary Adjustment application for Anhluut’ukwsim Laxmihl Angwinga’asanskwhl Nisga’a, the Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park. As part of this process, BC Parks requires Prince Rupert Gas Transmission to undertake public consultation, including open houses.

A distance of 12.1 kilometres of the proposed natural gas transmission line is proposed to follow Highway 113 through Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park. An adjustment to the park boundary will be required if the project is to proceed along the proposed route.

As part of the open houses, information on the proposed boundary adjustment will be available. Participants will have the opportunity to provide input to inform Prince Rupert Gas Transmission’s Application to BC Parks.

A summary of the application is available for viewing at www.princerupertgas.com. Public comments on the proposed boundary adjustment should be submitted to Prince Rupert Gas Transmission via an online form at www.princerupertgas.com. Comments will be accepted between May 26 to July 10.

Prince Rupert Gas Transmission will provide a summary of comments to BC Parks.

PRGT_OH BC Parks_June 2014_9.45 x 6.25.indd 1 5/14/2014 3:57:17 PM

DAWSON CREEK - The Dawson Creek Public Library can be described as active. Every day staff share their pas-sion for books with new and experienced readers alike. Programs and other special events are often also held for the enjoyment of the community.

For the last 30 years, the Friends of the Li-brary have been working behind the scenes to help provide the ‘little extras’ that the community en-joys. On June 14, resi-dents are welcome to help celebrate their accomplishments with an anniversary event at 2p.m. at the library– where else?

Through the sale of old and donated books at the library and at the airport, the Friends of the Library are able to purchase materials that would likely never have been able to be squeezed into the library’s budget.

“We just do the things that the library needs, but are not on the regular budget,” said Nan Clare, one of the six char-ter members of the group.

“The nice things, the extra special things, the rug for the children, the carousels with the books on them, those were donated by the Friends of the Library. The murals, we didn’t paint them, but we helped with the money for them and bought the supplies,” she said.

In the past, they have purchased the Library’s sign, an outside bench, a dishwasher, fridge, couch, microphones, lego, blinds, and have reupholstered the furniture, twice. They also often buy decorations for the Library’s Christ-mas tree, help decorate, help pay for guest speakers and

help serve during the annual Alzheimer Tea and monthly teas.

“I think that the library is better, because the Friends have bought prettier things,” said Clare.

Previously, the group has also found hosting large book sales to be a successful fundraiser for their cause. Clare said that they haven’t hosted a book sale in a couple of years, but hope to do so in the near future. The group also sells

a book called Ann’s Let-ter, that was written by the library’s first librar-ian Marjorie Coutts, as a means of fundraising.

“I think that the library is one of the most impor-tant things, because even

if you haven’t had as much education, you can go and get information, or you can go for recreation or anything that you would like to do, you can find at the library,” Clare said, on why she has remained a member for so many years.

Clare notes that there was another Friends of the Li-brary group created previous to their group forming, but that the other group only vol-unteered to support the small staff at the time.

During their celebration on June 14, the Friends will unveil a new logo, and of-fer entertainment by Rachel Peachey, kids crafts and the opportunity to win door prizes.


D.C. library group celebrates 30-year frienship

Anything that you would like to do, you can find at the

library.

Photo Credit Jill EarlA new logo will be unveiled during June 14’s celebration. The new logo will replace the current one (pictured).

Photo Credit Jill EarlThe Dawson Creek Friends of the Library paid for the Library’s sign.


Dawso301-116thD C

DAWSON CREEK AUCTION ‘MILE ZERO CITY’

SLAUGHTER CATTLE

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS

301-116th Ave. Dawson Creek, British ColumbiaDawson Creek Office: 250-782-3766 VJV Main Office: 403-783-5561 Cattle Sales, Don Fessler: 250-719-5561 Fax: 250-782-6622

Vold, Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd.

Dawso301-116thD C

DAWSON CREEK AUCTION ‘MILE ZERO CITY’301-116th Ave. Dawson Creek, British Columbia Dawson Creek Office: 250-782-3766 VJV Main Office: 403-783-5561 Cattle Sales, Don Fessler: 250-719-5561 Fax: 250-782-6622

Vold, Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd.

D1 - D2 Cows 105.00-112.00D3 - D4 Cows 95.00-100.00 Holstein Cows N/AHeiferettes 125.00-133.00Bologna Bulls 115.00-118.00Feeder Bulls 120.00-125.00Good Bred Cows N/AGood Bred Heifers N/ACow/calf pairs younger 1700.00-2200.00Older Cows N/AMilk Cows N/A

On Thursday, June 5, 2014, 250 head of cattle went through Vold Jones Vold Auction in Dawson Creek

MARKET REPORT JUNE 5, 2014

Good Feeder Steers 1000 lbs Plus: N/A Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 900 lbs Plus: 155.00-160.00 Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 800 lbs Plus: 185.00-187.00 Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 700 lbs Plus: 195.00-200.00 Heifers 180.00-185.00Good Feeder Steers 600 lbs Plus: 215.00-220.00 Heifers 195.00-200.00Good Feeder Steers 500 lbs Plus: 235.00-240.00 Heifers 200.00-210.00Good Feeder Steers 400 lbs Plus: 240.00-245.00 Heifers 210.00-215.00Good Feeder Steers 300 lbs Plus: N/A Heifers N/A

Next Regular Cattle Sale Thursday June 12, 2014 3.9% Financing For 60 Months On the Gator 550

Gator 550 2 Seater

Starting at $3,599

$9,799Starting atRetail $11,016

Retail $4036

•17HP kawasaki V-twin engine•42” mower deck •Standard cruise control•Tight 16” turning radius•4 Year/ 300 Hr Warranty

12 Months No Payments or Interest on Riding Lawn Equipment

X300 Garden Tractor

Grande Prairie 780-532-8402 •Fairview 780-835-4440 •La Crete 780-928-3337 •Dawson Creek 250-782-4141

John Deere 5E TractorsFrom putting up hay to light tillage work and everything

in between, the new 5E Series 5085E and 5100E 4 cylinder tractors puts the “utility” back in to utility tractor. Plus,

with a host of standard features you’d normally only find on larger machines. Available in Cab or Open Station.

•45-km/h Maximum Speed •CVT Transmission•16HP, 570-cm3, carbureted gas engine•10.3-in. ground clearance•Sealed CVT drive case •1100lb Towing, 400lb Cargo-box capacity

Price is for green & yellow base model

GOING ON NOW AT

www.prairiecoastequipment.com

0% for 60 Months OR $2200 Retail Bonus

Items may not be exactly as shown, accessories & attachments cost extra. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, and preparation charges not included. Prices are based on the US exchange are subject to change. A documentation fee of up to $250 will be applied on all finance offerings. Additional fees may apply. Programs and prices subject to change without notice. See dealer for full details some restrictions apply. Offer valid from April 1, 2014 until June 30, 2014. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. 0% APR purchase financing for 60 months on new John Deere 1 Series Sub-Compact Utility Tractors. Down payment may be required. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $166.67 for 60 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $14,696 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Offer valid from March 4, 2014 until June 30, 2014 Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. For purchases on your Multi-use Account for personal use. Offer is unconditionally interest free for the first 12 months. After the 12 month period, for eligible purchases of goods and services: 1) a minimum monthly payment of 2.5% of the original amount financed is required; and 2) finance charges will begin to accrue immediately on amount financed at 17.9% per annum. Minimum purchase amount may be required. A statement of account will be provided monthly. Representative Amount Financed: $1,000, at 17.9% APR/AIR, monthly payment is $25 for 62 months, total obligation is $1,550, cost of borrowing is $550. Monthly payments and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: is $8,657. Cost of borrowing is based on Representative Amount Financed and not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required and representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. In the event you default on this or any John Deere Financial Multi-use Account transaction, interest on all outstanding balances on your Multi-use Account (including on this and all other Special Terms transactions on your Multi-use Account) will begin to accrue immediately at 19.75% APR/AIR from the date of default until paid in full, and you will be required to make monthly payments on your Multi-use Account equal to 2.5% (personal use); 3.0% (commercial use) of the original amounts financed plus interest. Additions like Calcium, wheel weights, block heaters, iMatch hitches etc are not included in the 1023E package price and will cost extra.

1-877-553-3373

FORT ST. JOHN – For the second year in a row, Kevin McNee won the Oilman’s Golf Tournament, which took place at the Lake Point Golf and Country Club in Char-lie Lake from June 4-7.

Oil workers from all over the Peace Country, as well as further afield in Ed-monton, Grande Prairie and Calgary, were out in droves for the 52nd annual event that brings together members of the Fort St. John Petroleum Association.

McNee, who played on the championship flight, used to be an avid golfer, but these days he spends most of his time working at M & M Resources in Fort Nelson, and enjoying a few drinks from time to time, he said in an interview with the Northeast News on Thurs., June 5, before his big win on Saturday.

It was McNee’s fifth time playing in the match play tournament, and like most of the golfers, he participates for the social as-pect, and “playing with good guys like we got to do today,” he said.

“This is one of the most important things a guy can do in our business. Everybody works so hard, and the winters are so long that you always prolong everything because you’re always so busy. Something like this you can get out, socialize with everybody, have a good time and have a few drinks in the process too,” said McNee.

In terms of community sporting events,

it’s about as big scale as it gets, said Troy Knight, general manager at Lake Point. All ranges of talent participate. There were 304 people playing on each of the days, which is the maximum number that can register.

“We’ve filled it every year,” said Lee Hartman, chairman of the event. Hartman has been involved in the Oilman’s Golf Tournament since 1985.

Winners of all 19 flights received a gift card prize, with equal values for each win-ner. A dinner and dance for the golfers and their special guests was held at the Fort St. John Curling Club, with live music by High Valley, a country music duo from Blumenort, Alberta, on Saturday evening, June 7.

Kevin McNee takes Oilman’s tourney for second year runningBRONWYN [email protected]

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottA golfer takes a swing at Lake Point Golf and Country Club on Thurs., June 5.


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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULLNONEC. RUDY/A. KEELERT. HURST/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 0AA0VENEER, HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, SENTICOSANSDT, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

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PRODUCTION NOTES

FINALS TO PRODUCTION

REVs

0 2PDF

AD NUMBER:

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ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

June 26 - 7pmNorthern Lights College

Fort St. JohnAny interested parties are invited to attend.

Alaska Hi-Way Auto Glass“The Crack Stops Here”The Crack S

ALL ICBC PAPERWORK

DONE ON SITECOURTESY

CARAVAILABLE

250-787-0032Finning Frontage Road, Mile 47, Alaska Hwy

Small Animal: 250-782-5616 Large Animal: 250-782-1080 238-116th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC

www.dcvet.ca

June is Nutrition Month Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic

Proper nutrition can enhance the quality and longevity of your pets’ life. We carry a variety of

veterinary diets formulated for many problems including weight loss, dental care, joint care, hypoallergenic diets,

and more. Ask us about our different veterinary diets and which one

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Custom Blinds, Shutters Etc5 Name Brands ~ Good Quality ~ Best Sale Prices

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COMMUNITYToll Free: 1.877.787.7030 | Phone: 250.787.7030

Fort St. John• June 2-Sept. 24: Robert David Symons Countryman Art Exhibit- See the Canadian West through the watercolours of R.D. Symons at the Fort St. John North Peace Museum from June 2 through September 24, 2014. Symons was an artist, writer and naturalist. Born in England in 1898, he was the son of prominent artist. Symons immigrated to Canada in 1914, at the age of 16, to be a cowboy on a ranch in Sas-katchewan. He lived near Fort St. John from 1943 to 1961 first as a game warden and then as a rancher. He painted, worked with horses, wrote books, and was an advocate for conserving nature. This exhibition was curated by Heather Smith of the Moose Jaw Museum & Art Gallery. For more information contact the Fort St. John North Peace Museum at 250-787-0430 or visit our website at www.fsjmuseum.com. Regular admission fees apply.• June 13: Kid’s Night at the Museum II Scavenger Hunt- Friday at 7pm. Calling all kids! Travel back in time with a scavenger hunt around the Fort St. John North Peace Mu-seum’s yard and historic buildings. Please bring a parent or adult with you or come with a friend and his/her parent. Free event. Donations appreciated. This event is weather permitting. No registration necessary. Contact Heather at 250-787-0430 for more information.• June 20: Movies in the Park- Centennial Park at 7:30pm. The first movie will be Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 and the second movie will be Zookeeper. Inflatable toys from the Evangel Chapel, food and popcorn will be sold. Make sure to bring a lawn chair and a blanket and enjoy a show under the stars. This is a free community event. • June 21: Museum Yard Sale- From 9am-3pm at the Fort St. John North Peace Museum. Help support your local mu-

seum at our gigantic yard sale. Community treasures from books and clothes to household items, toys, and furniture await discovery. Proceeds go towards the museum’s op-eration costs. Donations are welcome. No large appliances/electronics or clothing please. For more information call Heather at 250-787-0430.• June 28: Come Dance- Sponsored by the Derrick Dance Club. Music by Adley and Shannon. Ages 19 and older wel-come. Dance club members $12, non-members $15. Dance 8:30-12:30, at 10908-100 Street. For more information call Chris at 250-785-1021 or George at 250-827-3396.

Dawson Creek • June 14: Rolla Cemetary Clean Up- A clean up will be held Saturday, June 14 at 8am. Please bring rakes, lawn-mowers, whipper snippers or just yourself. All flowers will be removed on clean up day. If you wish to save yours it must be removed on or before June 14. If you have family or friends buried there please be willing to help maintain our cemetary. The annual meeting will be held at the cem-etary following the clean up. Please plan to attend. • June 14: The Friends of the Dawson Creek Library are celebrating their 30th anniversary on Saturday June 14 at 2p.m. at the library. Live music, a cupcake tea, displays and door prizes. This informal, relaxing celebration is for everyone in our community. • June 21: Summer Solstice Run at 10am, 5km and 10km for those over age 12 and 3km run for kids 8-12 years-old. BBQ afterwards. Registration cutoff is May 31, call Deep Physio at 250-782-3676 to register.• June 24: Summer Solstice Carnival. Rotary Manor from 3-7pm. Come join in the fun and play games and win prizes

for a fundraiser for the residents of Rotary Manor. We will be having the carnival rain or shine so come support our seniors! Questions or concerns please call Recreation 719-3497. • Aug. 7: 44th Annual Kiwanis Kids Parade- The Kiddie Parade will assemble and start at the front of the Memorial Arena. Line-up starts at 4:30, judging at 5:15 and parade at 6. Categories include best bike/float, best costume and best pet. Call Gordon Moffatt at 250-782-3551 for more information.

UPcoming

ongoingFort St. John• New Totem Archery hold their indoor shoots at the Fort St. John Co-op Mall every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. and every Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.• Come out and join us for an afternoon of play, crafts, a healthy snack, circle time and an opportunity to bor-row books from the Devereaux School Library. This is a chance to meet other people from your community and introduce your children to a school setting. We meet from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. every other Wednesday beginning Oct. 20th. This program is geared for three to four year-olds but siblings are welcome to come with their parents. Call Patti (250) 843-7813 for more information.• Join us for fun, fun, fun at the artSpace! ArtSpace classes are here again at the North Peace Cultural Centre with wonderful programming for all ages! Don’t miss out! Register today for preschool, Mommy and Me, afterschool and adult classes! Check out the great selection of activi-ties at www.npcc.bc.ca, or pick up a brochure at the North Peace Cultural Centre. Call (250) 785-1992 for more information or to register.Dawson Creek• The Visually Impaired Support Group meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 12 noon at First Baptist Church, 1400 113 Ave. Each month we have a guest speaker and we share lunch. (cost by donation). Anyone who is visu-ally impaired or who cares about someone with vision difficulties is welcome to attend. For further information please call Pam 782-5187 or Margaret 782-3221.• Alcoholics Anonymous - meets Mon., Tues., Fri., & Sat., 8 p.m. at Peace River Health Unit. Wed. 8 p.m. Hospital Education Room. All meetings are open.• Mile 0 Al-Anon meets 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Thursday

evening at the Health Unit, Dawson Creek.• Mile 0 Quilt Guild meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., Studio 10 at KPAC. Come join us for sewing, fun and friendship. Contact Gloria at 250 786 5597. for more info.Pouce Coupe• Youth Drop-In at Pouce Coupe Community Church An-nex (the old Pouce library). Saturday nights 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ages 13 to 17.Chetwynd• Alcoholics Anonymous meets Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. at the Tansi Friendship Centre, 5301 South Access. If you think you might have a problem with drinking, come to an AA meeting. Call for times and places or someone to talk to, phone 788-9658 or 788-1100.Tumbler Ridge• Alcoholics Anonymous - meeting Thursday. 8 p.m. 115 Commercial Park (Bap-tist Church). If you think you might have a problem with drinking, come to an AA meeting. Call for times and places or someone to talk to. Phone 242-4018.• Tuesdays: TR Seniors (55+) Drop-In – Floor curl-ing, carpet bowling, card & board games, coffee & cookies. Community Centre Room 5 from 1-4 pm. Small drop-in fee.



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FORT ST. JOHN – The Majestic Flying Toasters have descended on Fort St. John with their Toastmasters Inter-national certificates after graduating from the Speak Up, Speak Out Youth Leadership Program on Tues., June 3.

The Majestic Flying Toasters Club is the name the kids came up with, and now that they’ve successfully completed the eight week program, they’re starting a junior Toastmas-ters gavel club with their logo, featuring a winged toaster, wine glass in hand.

Parents attended the special ceremony at Northern Lights College to celebrate the success of students who learned to come out of their shells, and gained confidence that will help them become leaders in the community.

“The kids have just been transformed by this program, I’m always just amazed at the confidence that they build through this eight weeks, and they always come away with all these ideas of what they want to do and how they want to speak more, and how they want to express their opinions when they’re asked,” said Joyce Hadland-Wesenberg, pro-gram coordinator and president of Achievers Toastmasters.

“I really feel that Speak Up, Speak Out is the right name for this program, because they will be out there in the com-munity, they will be advocating for things that they have a passion for, and that they believe in,” she said.

A guest speaker, Shayla Faminow, 17, was there to in-spire the youth and shared how she changed the course of her destiny by pursuing her passion. The once painfully shy young girl has become an empowered young woman.

“I went from being afraid to talk to people and crying when they acknowledged me, to standing up in front of city council monthly and talking to them,” said Faminow in an interview with the Northeast News.

Faminow is the Fort St. John Youth Advisory Council president, and won the Youth of the Year Award on April

10 for her positive contribution to the community. She found her voice and her skill for leadership after be-

coming involved in the School District 60 Band Program where, for the last seven years, she’s committed every Monday and Wednesday to working with children as they learn to play instru-ments.

“Once I found a place in band, that’s where I found all my leadership, whether it was photocopying music or speaking about the band program. Music was my passion, which made me feel like leadership was my pas-sion,” said Faminow.

These days she’s getting ready to head to the Univer-sity of Victoria in Septem-ber, where she’ll pursue a degree in political science. She wants to be a lawyer and eventually become a judge in Fort St. John.

“It’s extremely important at this young age to get youth involved in leadership, be-cause this is the point where we’ll be able to really shape their minds, give them a rea-son to be passionate about something, and that’s how we’re going to shape our generation,” she said.

In addition to the 14 graduates who received cer-

tificates, Evangeline Hanuse, who began Toastmasters in October and was co-coordinator of the program, received one as well, in recognition of her Outstanding Service as a Youth Leadership Coordinator.


Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottSome of the students who received Toastmasters certificates on Tues., June 3.

Majestic Flying Toasters pop onto the FSJ scene


HELP WANTED

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Prince George Free PressDescriptionWe are seeking a team player with a professional attitude to work and learn in a fast paced, business environment.Quali cationsThe ideal candidate must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products, including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and develop new customers. Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required. Above average communication skills, valid driver’s licence and a reliable vehicle are necessary.If a rewarding challenge resonates with you, contact us today. Please submit your resume and cover letter to:

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NOW HIRINGContinental Pipeline & Facility Ltd. Currently has openings for the following positions:Dispatcher, Truck Driver, and QC Hand.Please drop resume’s off in person to:8484 Old Fort Roador email Tyler at:[email protected]

Are You Looking For Full Time Employment? Auto Glass Installer/Labourer: Client will train. Must have good customer service skills and be willing to do physical labour.

Oil and Gas Operator: Candidates for this position will have 2 years of Operating experience in an Oil and Gas environment. A Technical Diploma or Relevant Trades Certificates considered an asset. Please include drivers abstract and reference names and contact information and a copy of any field tickets you may have.

Looking For Something During The Summer? Administrative Assistant: This 1 month temporary position is 30-35 hours per week. The successful candidate for this position will have good attention to detail. A strong working knowledge of Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Office is a must. This position will cover all administrative duties.

Data Entry: Duties to include reception relief, administrative duties and data entry. Candidates should have excellent customer service skills and computer skills. Previous experience in an office would be an asset.

Dispatcher/Receptionist: The ideal candidate will have a very good knowledge of the FSJ area and be able to take and give good directions. Very busy office, perfect for someone who is very organized. Duties will include the front desk, telephones and administrative help as needed.

We Have Part Time Positions! Receptionist: Duties will include a busy front desk and phones, booking appointments, filing, some data entry, and other basic admin duties.

Admin Assistant/ Data Clerk: The successful candidate will have a strong working knowledge of Simply Accounting, QuickBooks and Access.

Check Out Our Job Board Today! www.macenna.com

10139 101 Ave. Fort St. John, BC V1J 2B4 | p. 250.785.8367 | f. 250.785.4795 | e. [email protected] | www.macenna.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSADDLE HILLS COUNTY

COMMENCING IMMEDIATELYFULL TIME

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING AND INFRASTRUCTURE

POSITION SUMMARY:

The Executive Assistant is responsible for providing a high level of administrative support to the Director of Engineering and Infrastructure.

QUALIFICATIONS:

• Post-Secondary Business Administration Certificate• Three or more years of progressive experience in an executive or administrative assistant

position• Above average customer service skills and excellent interpersonal/communication skills• A high degree of accuracy in all areas of work• Ability to work in a fast paced, changing environment• Full competency in the use of Excel, Word, Outlook and PowerPoint • Minimum Class 5 driver’s license. Ability to provide an acceptable driver’s abstract and satis-

factory Criminal Records check.• Ability to undertake report research and development• Knowledge of local government administrative and legislative systems• Ability to prepare documents, charts and illustrations and record meeting minutes

This position reports to the Director of Engineering and Infrastructure and works closely with other County staff. The above statements are intended to describe the general nature of the position and are not a complete description of all responsibilities and activities required for this position.

Applications will be accepted until a suitable candidate is found. Saddle Hills County would like to thank all those interested in the position. Only those considered for an interview will be contacted. Please send resumes in confidence to:

Human ResourcesExecutive AssistantSaddle Hills CountyRR 1 Spirit River, AB T0H 3G0E-mail to: [email protected]: (780) 864-3904 Ph. (780) 864-3760

A Buyers Choice Home Inspec-tions is Expanding into Daw-son Creek and Fort St John. All training included, call Dave for a presentation. 1-855-301-2233 www.bc.abuyerschoice.com 08/07

Peace River Building Prod-ucts is looking for a sales clerk please bring resume to 9511-85th Ave 06/19

Peace River Building Products is looking for a yard/ delivery person. Forklift experience is an asset. Must have valid driver’s license. Bring resume to 9511-85th Ave. 06/19

HUGE MULTI – FAMILY Ga-rage Sale Sat June 14th @ 8003-96 Ave 9:00 am to 2:00 pm 06/05

Storage Auctions in Fort St. John BC Now Open to The Public Go to http://bid13.com to view & bid Just like Storage Wars on TV. 06/19


RENT

SERVICES

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES

RENTHELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS

*Freein-Home

Consultations

Alpine GlassWindows & Doors Ltd.

2009 People’s Choice Award Winner

250-785-64099712-108 Street, Fort St. John

• Windshields• Custom Showers

• Flooring•Windows & doors

Securing all points of the Peace Region

• Master Key System•Lockout Boards • Padlocks

Automotive Chipped Transponder Keys

Available

250-785-64099712-108 ST FORT ST JOHN

WANTED TO BUY

POPLAR AND SPRUCE/PINE LOGS

CANADIAN FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. IS PURCHASING DECIDUOUS LOGS (Poplar, Aspen, Birch) FOR PEACE VALLEY OSB (Fort St John) AND SPRUCE/PINE LOGS FOR THE FORT ST JOHN SAWMILL. IF YOU HAVE DECIDUOUS OR CONIFEROUS LOGS AND ARE INTERESTED IN SELLING, PLEASE CALL:

KEVIN SHAW – (250) 787-3667 ASSISTANCE IN PROVIDING A LOGGING CONTRACTOR AND DIRECT PAYMENT TO THE LANDOWNER ARE AVAILABLE OPTIONS. 9312 259 Road, R.R. #1, Site 13, Compartment 2, Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada V1J 4M6

Telephone 250-787-3600 Fax 250-787-3622 E-mail : [email protected]

Canadian Forest Products Ltd.

Fort St. John

Li-CarManagement

Groupis now taking

applications for1, 2 and

3 bedroom units,

Contact ourof ce for more information!

Phone:250-785-2662

Email:[email protected]

the original

Overhead Door Co ofFort St. John

8215 93 StreetFort St. John, BC

250-787-0216

Sterling Management Services Ltd. has for rent:

• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL •

Bach. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Townhouses,

Duplexes & Houses.Fort St. John

Dawson CreekCommercial Space For Lease/Rent

250.785.2829

ARC Resources Ltd. is a leading oil and gas company with operations across Western Canada. An industry leader, socially responsible operator, and

key contributor to the communities in which we work, ARC has consistently delivered top performance and measurable results since inception in 1996.

Production Optimization Engineers/Technologists

• one full-time position, Dawson Creek, BC • one full-time position, Grand Prairie, AB

As part of our Dawson Creek or Grand Prairie production optimization team, you will focus on developing and optimizing our base production and play a critical role in identifying optimization opportunities to increase volumes and improve reliability. You will be responsible for providing mentorship, guidance, and technical knowledge to junior engineering technologists as well as supporting production operations engineers to ensure recent development volumes are maintained and service rigs are coordinated.

A self-starter with exceptional leadership skills, you ideally have � ve to 10 years of production engineering experience in both oil and gas. Your bachelor’s degree in engineering or engineering technologist diploma is complemented by your proven ability to make effective operational and business decisions. You must currently reside in or be willing to relocate to Dawson Creek, BC or Grand Prairie, AB to be considered for these roles.

Please submit your resume online, no later than June 30, 2014, to:www.arcresources.com/careers/career-opportunities

We thank you for your interest; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.ARCRESOURCES.com

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

RENTSimple Stump Solutions – Need that stump removed with no messy clean-up. Serving the Peace Country. Call Dale 250-783-5274 08/21

Buy The Whole House Off set mortgage with Base-ment Suite Rental Main floor 3 bedroom, bath, kitchen & living room: Lower floor 2 bedroom, bath, Kitchen & liv-ing room renting at $1400.00 per month. Shared Laundry $30,000 in recent repairs Lo-cated at 6388 Daisy Ave, Fort St John. Call 1-250-493-1807 Price $399,000 OBO Pre Approvals only 06/19

One bedroom modern apart-ment Close to Store and Post office at Charlie Lake Call 250-785-5073 07/03

CALL 250-787-7030 IN FORT ST. JOHN AREA OR 250-782-7060 IN

THE DAWSON CREEK AREA TO BOOK YOUR AD SPACE

CHECK US OUT ONLINEwww.northeastnews.ca


2014 CAMERO2SS COUPE

NOW $51,931MSRP $53,175

C14-8393

BIWEEKLY$326

0%

2014 CAMERO2SS COUPE

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C14-8594

BIWEEKLY$308

0%

2014 TERRAINSLE

NOW $31,901MSRP $32,980

C14-8193

BIWEEKLY$210

.99%

CHEVROLETBUICK GMC

Dealer #7406

Tel: (250) 782-915512109 - 8th st., Dawson Creek

Follow us onTwitter

Find us onFacebook

It’s As Easy As 1, 2, 3 !! 1) Call Mark, Grant, Ed or Gary2) Pick Out A Vehicle 3) DRIVE IT HOME!

CHEVROLETBUICK GMC

Tel: (250) 782-915512109 - 8th st., Dawson Creek

BROWNS’CHEVROLET

BUICK GMC’SSUPER SAVINGS

FOR YOUR SUPER DAD

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BROWNS’CHEVROLET BUICK GMC’S

2014 BUICK LACROSSE LUXURY

NOW $46,917MSRP $50,170

C14-8295

BIWEEKLY$327

2.99%

2012 CHEVROLET2500 CREW CAB

SHORT BOX DIESELS!2 TO CHOOSE FROM

STARTING AT$49,900

2014 BUICK REGAL TURBO

NOW $43,993MSRP $47,400

C14-8351

BIWEEKLY$307

2.99%

2014 MALIBU LT

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C14-8373

BIWEEKLY$235

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*Some vehicles not exactly as shown.NEW VEHCILESNEW VEHCILES

2012 DODGE JOURNEY NICE

CLEAN CROSSOVERWAS $16,900

NOW$15,446

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2013 KIA SORENTO LX V6 AWD

WITH 13,000KMSWAS $29,900

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T14-8518A

2014 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONVERTIBLE

WITH 25KMSWAS $84,900

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3685A

2012 CADILLAC SRX4 AWD LEATHER SUNROOF

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T14-8512A

INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0%

WE ARE YOUR

LOCALADVANTAGE!

ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES ARE CERTIFIED

WITH WARRANTY

Dion

Documents

Online Edition of the Northeast News for June 12, 2014