Northeast News - July 8, 2010

By Matthew BainsPEACE REGION – As of July 2, fire crews

reported fires at the Tembec pulp mill near Chet-wynd had been contained.

Curtis Redpath, deputy fire chief with the Fort St. John fire department, said crews were still working to put out some woodchip piles, includ-ing one near a mechanic shop.

“We’re spraying water and trying to hold down the exposure potential there,” said Red-path, adding Tembec is using loaders to move the pile away from the shop.

He said there are a few woodpiles still burning as well, but the amount of fuel has been reduced significantly. He added a fire had damaged the outside of the mill itself, but it was extinguished.

Gordon Smith, chief of the Dawson Creek fire department, said the woodchip piles were very difficult to deal with. He said the fires went deep into the piles, and with strong winds prevailing, firefighters were hesitant to disturb them for fear of embers being caught by the wind and starting fires in other places.

However, both Smith and Redpath said they expected to have their respective crews back home later that day.

Fire crews arrived at the scene just after 5 p.m. on June 30. Both fire departments are under contract to provide emergency services to the Tembec pulp mill, at the company’s expense. Redpath and Smith confirmed each department had one pumper truck with up to seven firefight-ers each working to put out the fires.

Volunteers with the Chetwynd fire department assisted in a support role, but their chief said their mandate is to protect the town.

Resources from the Ministry of Forests and Range were also used to help contain the fire to the mill. A spokesperson for the Prince George Fire Centre confirmed air tankers were used on June 30 and 10 firefighters remained on scene as of July 2.

Tembec’s contract with Fort St. John started in 2004 and expanded to include Dawson Creek in 2008. Smith said since that contract was signed, his department has responded to three or four small fires, but this one was the biggest by far.

Smith said the efforts to put out the fires at the mill in no way compromises the safety of Dawson.

“We still have another pumper truck and a ladder truck we can use here in the city if we had a fire,” he said. “We also have an on-shift crew, as well as a back-up-shift crew ready to go in case we get a call in town.”

Redpath added both departments could refuse to send crews to the mill if those resources were needed to fight fires in town.

He said crews from both departments have trained workers at the mill to operate fire extinguishers and hose lines as recently as a few weeks ago.

A representative from Tembec could not be reached for comment before press time.

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Toll Free: 1.877.787.7030Fort St. John: 250.787.7030Fort Nelson: 1.877.787.7030Dawson Creek: 250.782.7060

Police on Patrol- Story on Page 5

Parkhill Elementary Closes

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Ball Tournament Coming Back

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Firefighters confirm pulp mill fires contained

Reuben Solomon photoFire crews have confirmed the mill fire in Chetwynd has been contained, but there was still work to be done as of July 2. Crews from both Fort St. John and Dawson Creek were on site to fight the blaze, which was the biggest the departments have dealt with at the mill.

Northeast NEWSPage 2 July 8, 2010

By Matthew BainsCHETWYND – The District of Chetwynd has

been hit with a recent rash of thefts and break and enters in recent months.

Most recently, police report several construction items – including a Dräger Air Pack, a propane bottle and a torch – were taken from Triple J Pipelines on Burnt Road off of Sukunka Valley Road on June 29, sometime between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.

Sometime between June 19 and June 21, two new all terrain vehicles – a 800 CC Cam-Am Renegade and a 650 CC Cam-Am Outlander, both yellow in colour – were stolen after the suspect(s) broke into a locked compound at Hymark Motorsports at 5000 48 Avenue.

A brand-new pick up truck and a dirt bike were stolen from Chetwynd in the early morning of June 10, reportedly after the suspect had tried unsuccess-fully to steal other vehicles. The suspect used those vehicles to allude police before ditching them in the Groundbirch area and he still remains at large.

Heavy equipment, including a yellow Caterpil-lar unit, was stolen from a Moberly Lake residence sometime between June 7 and 10.

There have also been a number of reported break and enters, attempted thefts and cases of vandalism in the last several months.

Cpl. Scott Hromadnik with the Chetwynd RCMP said the frequency of these incidents is not unusual compared to other years and added they often come in spurts. He said two years ago, for example, they had a series of thefts of snowmobiles in the Pine Pass area.

“They’re crimes of opportunities in a small town,” he said. “We don’t think a lot of the crime that’s happening is done by locals, it’s people moving through.”

He said turnarounds at the mines mean there are between 1,500 and 2,000 additional people moving through the town at certain times during the year. He said while those workers are not necessarily the ones committing the crimes, more police time is devoted to dealing with other issues, so they’re not able to do patrols as often as they otherwise would. He added the size of the district also poses a challenge in deter-ring thefts.

“Our area that we cover is huge for the number of members we have and it’s very difficult to be every-where at once,” he said. “We really rely on the com-munity to keep their eyes and ears open.”

Shane Surerus, operations manager for Chetwynd Redi-Mix – the target of an attempt-ed theft back on May 18 – said he has also noticed such inci-dents happening sporadically.

“It seems to go in spurts and this was actually the first time we’ve been broken into in maybe 20 years,” said Sure-rus. “It seems to have been kind of quiet around town in general and then all of a sud-den you will see three or four [incidents] in a short time.”

He added he believes the suspect was after tools, which he said are easy to move out of town and then sell.

The attempted theft has prompted him to think about installing a monitoring system at the business.

Dr. Mark Bergen, who is co-owner of the Chetwynd Veterinary Clinic with his wife, agreed, despite his busi-ness being hit with two sepa-rate break and enters earlier this year.

“My wife and I have been

here for about six years, and up until now it’s been pretty uneventful in terms of that type of thing, but all of a sudden we’ve had a couple [incidents],” he said.

Bergen said both times the would-be thieves smashed in the front door to gain entry, but were de-terred by an alarm. He said nothing was stolen, but the door had to be replaced both times.

He said the rash of petty crimes in recent weeks is concerning and he is looking at installing video surveillance at the clinic. However, he said he still believes the community is safe and added he and his wife love living in Chetwynd.

For some businesses, though, the cost of a theft is much more than just the item itself.

“Every time something is stolen, it makes our insurance almost unreachable,” said one local mer-chant, wishing not to be identified. “It’s our paychecks, it’s our bread and butter.”

She said the police try hard to stay ahead of crime, but the thieves are of-ten well-organized and intelligent. She said when they are caught, the judicial system isn’t much of a deterrent, es-pecially for young offenders who she feels get lenient sentences.

Hromadnik admitted thieves are bold and when they are determined to steal something, it can be difficult to deter them. However, he said it’s im-portant residents keep they’re belong-ings locked up.

He said they should also record the serial numbers on those possessions, because police often recover items but are not able to identify the owner. He said for many items it is also wise to have an identifying mark on them in a place that can’t be seen easily in case the thieves remove the serial numbers.

Hromadnik said it’s important for business owners and residents to stay alert and report any suspicious activ-ity, no matter the time of day or how insignificant it may seem.

Anyone with information on the in-cidents described above should call the Chetwynd RCMP at (250) 788-9221 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Northeast NEWS July 8, 2010 Page 3

2010 PJ CampaignIt has come to our attention that there are some members of our community that need our help.

We are making

CHILDREN IN CRISISour priority

On behalf of the Women’s Resource Centre, Women’s/ Children’s Emergency Shelter and Foster Parents of Fort St. John, we are raising money to supply 1,000 “Sweet Dreams Initiative” kits for local children in crisis.

We would like to thank you for helping us meet this goal and most of all, thank you for helping these children in need. To make a donation or receive more information please contact your

local Western Financial Group Office:

Each kit will include: 1 pair of pyjamas, 1 reading/picture book, 1 stuffed teddy bear, 1 toothbrush, toothpaste, 1 night light and an addressed stamped postcard for the child to send a thank you to the supplier.

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Business owners respond to rash of crimes in Chetwynd By Matthew Bains

HUDSON’S HOPE – Police have not ruled out arson as a possible cause of a fire that destroyed a mobile home on June 26 near Beryl Prairie, about 15 kilometres northwest of Hudson’s Hope.

“We’re trying to make sure we investigate it fully to determine the cause, and if there was any foul play, we’ll take appropriate steps as is necessary from there,” said Cpl. Darren Woroshelo with the Hudson’s Hope RCMP.

He said as of July 2 police were still awaiting the final report from the fire chief, who was investigating the fire with the assistance of the Fort St. John Forensic Identification Section.

Police and fire crews responded to call about a mobile home on fire just after 8:30 a.m. on June 26. The fire was put out, but not before it caused extensive damage to the interior of the unit.

Woroshelo said nobody was inside at the time of the fire and added the mobile home was on private property and there were no other buildings in the immediate area.

Anyone with information about the fire is asked to contact the Hudson’s Hope RCMP at (250) 783-5241 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Police investigating fire

By Melanie RobinsonTAYLOR – Residents in the district will have to watch

their water use for fear of jeopardizing the safety of oth-ers.

On June 30, the District of Taylor announced it will be moving to Stage 3 water restrictions, which limits water use until water levels in the districts reservoir go up.

The decision, said public works superintendent, Gor-don Davies, was inevitable, when after a 24-hour period, the water reservoir dropped from 100 per cent to 40 per cent capacity.

“As we get below 50 per cent, the fire protection with-in the community for homes and businesses begins to be-come jeopardized, as well as the actual connected water system for the residents,” he said. “So that’s why we’ve gone to Stage 3 water restrictions which in fact limits all of the outside watering for lawns, no filling swimming

pools, hot tubs or garden ponds.”Other restrictions include no washing of

vehicles of any kind, sidewalks, driveways or parking lots or the exterior of buildings unless necessary for applying product such as paint.

Residents are able to water trees, shrubs, flowers and vegetables between 4 a.m. and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. if watering is done by handheld containers or a hose equipped with a shut-off nozzle.

Those who do not abide by the restrictions, face a fine of up to $300.

The issue with water levels, said Davies, are three-fold, and include low river levels, which hydraulically affects the level of per-formance of water wells, consumer demand and a major consumer leak.

The consumer leak occurred at a private fa-cility in the district, and while it’s through a separate system, Davies said the district does supply to all properties.

That leak, he added, was expected to be dealt with in the days following the move to Stage 3.

Davies said if residents abide by the deci-sion, there should be no problem maintaining the levels in the reservoir until they are re-turned back to normal.

The dry weather in the past weeks, he said, is something also being watched.

“Things are just simply bone dry,” he said. “We have not had any precipitation of nota-ble quantity really since the 24 of May long weekend when we had snow and other rain-fall. So we are timber dry here in the valley.”

The City of Fort St. John is not expecting any water restrictions to be put in place in the near future.

As of July 2, Mayor Bruce Lantz said the city’s reservoirs were at 94 and 76 per cent full.

Beatton River tubers locatedFORT ST. JOHN – At 9:30 p.m. on July 1,

the Fort St. John RCMP received a complaint of overdue “tubers” on the Beatton River. It was reported that a group of five adults, three male and two female, had gone tubing on the Beatton River at around 11 a.m. on Canada Day and by early evening friends and family became concerned when contact was unable

to be made with the group. RCMP com-menced establishing search details of the missing persons and the day’s activities.

During this time one of the individuals managed to walk out from the river and con-tacted RCMP, advising that he had separated from the other four and that he was fine. He reported that none of the remaining four were prepared for the cooler overnight conditions.

Consumption of alcohol was also reported and considered a factor in police concerns for the well being of the four overdue subjects.

At 10:30 p.m., the RCMP contacted the North Peace Search and Rescue, who provided a team of searchers to begin search of the river area. After searching the river about five miles up stream throughout the night and not locating the individuals, the assistance of Bailey Helicop-ters was enlisted at first light on July 2. At 5:15 a.m. the four remaining individuals were located unscathed and transported to Fort St. John.

RCMP would like to re-mind the public that if plan-ning a trip in the outdoors, please be sure to prepare for all weather conditions and emergency situations, by car-rying adequate supplies and a means of communication at all times. We would like to also express appreciation for the efforts of North Peace Search and Rescue and Bai-ley Helicopters.

Page 4 July 8, 2010 Northeast NEWS

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Contributed photoResidents of the District of Taylor are under strict water restrictions after its water reservoir went from 100 per cent to 40 per cent in a short period of time. District public works superintendent Gordon Davies said the issues with the reservoir are three-fold.

District under water restrictions following dry weather

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By Melanie RobinsonFORT ST. JOHN – Residents can expect to see more police presence in the down-

town core over the summer months.After hearing concerns about issues downtown, the RCMP, through work with the

city, have started a two-member bike patrol from July 1 to Sept. 1.“We have a lot of issues,” said Cst. Jackelynn Passarell with the local detachment.

“We’ve had a lot of vandalism, we’ve had a lot of drug dealing, we’ve had a lot of people loitering, people drinking – basically these police officers won’t necessarily be committed to answering calls on the radio, they’ll be able to make general patrols of the downtown core and address some of these issues.”

The idea, she added, comes from the success of other bike patrols in other city’s and towns.

The local initiative, however, has been taken one step further with a positive tick-eting campaign where the patrol members will recognize the good deeds of youth in the community.

“They’re looking for youth who have their helmets on, who are doing good bike safety, getting off their bike to cross the road or are wearing gear when they’re skateboarding and they go up and talk to the youth and they’re going to give them a positive ticket,” she said.

Those tickets, she added, will be good for free coupons at local businesses, who were quick to jump on board with the initiative.

Passarell said the detachment hopes that as the message gets out about the cam-paign that youth will encourage their friends to become involved and get recog-nized as well for their good deeds.

“I think it’s really going to encourage social respon-sibility, maybe the kids are going to make sure that their friends are doing the same thing and I think it’s just a really positive way to make sure the kids are safe,” she said.

Passarell said if the ini-tiative is a success, it may be expanded into future years, but that will be de-termined after discussions with the city at the end of the summer.

Patrol to protect downtown

Melanie Robinson photoRCMP Cst. Shawn Ingham and Cst. Joshua Smith, along with other members of the detachment who will fill in on shifts, will be on bike patrol in downtown Fort St. John during the summer months after much feedback from the community requesting just that.

Send us your upcoming events and let people

know about your

community activities!

Our nation turns 143 this week and we are enjoying celebrations fit for a Queen …literally!

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness the Duke of Ed-inburgh arrived in Halifax on Monday to begin their nine-day tour of Canada. This is the Queen’s 22nd Royal Tour of Canada and she continues to be an en-during symbol of the history and tradi-tions of Canada.

In fact, a recent poll found that the monarchy is among the top five sym-bols or institutions that inspire pride among Canadians. Also on the list are the Canadian flag, hockey, our Cana-dian Forces, and our healthcare system.

Sadly, one of the first actions taken by the Queen upon her arrival was to send a private message of condolence to the families of Master Corporal Kristal Giesebrecht, 34 and Private Andrew Miller, 21, who were killed Saturday in

Afghanistan.Master Cpl. Giesebrecht and Pte.

Miller were the 149th and 150th Cana-dian soldiers to die during the Afghan mission. Master Cpl. Giesebrecht was our third female soldier to be lost. It hits hard each and every time we lose one of these dedicated, young Ca-nadians and that was a sen-timent I shared in a recent conversation with the Chief of Defence Staff, General Walter Natynczyk.

Gen. Natynczyk told me that despite the tragic losses, the troops can’t volunteer fast enough for a second, third, or in a few cases, even a fourth tour of duty in Af-ghanistan. Now that is a fighting spirit we can all be so very proud of!

It is our soldiers and their families that are always in the forefront of my

mind on Canada Day. They sacrifice so much so that we can celebrate with joy and pride.

This year we can also be proud of Can-ada’s performance on the world stage.

We hosted a very success-ful Olympic Games that showcased our nation’s beauty and our people’s spirit of generosity and way of life.

We can also be proud that Canada has become a shining example around the globe of fiscal man-agement. Our nation has

been emerging from the global econom-ic recession faster and stronger than almost any other country! Our bank-ing regulations, our economic stimulus measures and our debt reduction strat-egies are being held up as the leading benchmark by international financial

experts.As we all know, much of Canada’s

success is due to the perseverance and persistence found among our grassroots community leaders and volunteers. Many of these individuals will be seen at Canada Day events around the region and so it is timely that the Government of Canada has launched the nomina-tion process for Canada’s Citizenship Award 2010.

This award recognizes Canadian in-dividuals who tirelessly dedicate them-selves to active citizenship in their com-munities by putting into practice the rights and responsibilities of Canadian citizenship. If you would like to nomi-nate a member of your community, go to: www.cic.gc.ca/citizenshipaward.

I am proud of these volunteers, of our communities throughout Prince George-Peace River and I am so proud to be Canadian.


Thinking positive

By Jay Hill

Words of OpinionEDITORIAL

Happy Canada Day to our country and its residentsMP Report

The end of the school year can be overwhelming for any student – and at any age.

Whether it’s the completion of your first year of schooling, or your last, each year completed can be considered a path to the exciting adventure that is your future.

This year, however, was a little different for some of the students at Parkhill Elementary in Dawson Creek.

While some of the students at the school were slated to go on to higher schooling, others just began or were only part-way through their education at the school.

School District 59 decided this year would be the last for Parkhill and that the students would be moved to another Dawson elementary school starting in September.

This is bound to be a huge change for many of the students as, being a small school, many attending had got to know their fellow peers as family.

While going to a new school is going to be a challenge, it also needs to be looked at as an opportunity.

There’s no doubt the students will be overwhelmed by the whole experience, but it won’t take long for it to become part of who they are, and part of their routine.

In addition to that, the students will forge new friendships, some of which may last a lifetime, shaping who they are and what they become.

Just think about it: these changes could lead to inspiration towards careers that may not have happened, lessons learned that change a students life – the possibilities are endless.

So while it may seem hard now, it’s sure to be great for those students in the future.

Good luck to all students, wherever on the totem pole of education you may be.

9909-100 Avenue, Fort St. John, BC V1J 1Y4 • Phone toll free 1-877-787-7030 • Phone: 250-787-7030 • Fax: 250-787-7090Email: [email protected] • [email protected]

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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.

Melanie RobinsonEditor

Ron LovestonePublisher

Brenda PiperSales Manager

Lisa MacElheren Sales

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Melodie LapinaProduction

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Jack McPhersonSales Consultant

12109-8th Street Dawson Creek, BC Canada V1G 5A5

Ph: 250.782.9155Fax: 250.782.1238Cell: 780.518.1784Toll Free: [email protected][email protected]

FEEDBACKEditor:Many times has the sun slowly disappeared in the eve-

ning, beyond that little mountain to our west, since the day I walked for the last time through the main door in the wall around the school yard and buildings.

I had spent years, wearing my short-sleeved pantaloon on those learning establishment benches, (my own resi-dential school) coached by the most dedicated, unselfish teachers – the brothers who, with considerable patience, effort beyond duty, tried to no avail to put some lead into this bird-brained head. But I didn’t care, most of the time I was the dud, sitting at the back of the class, by the win-dow, dreaming, watching the birds and clouds drifting by and as later I wanted to be a cabinet minister, lesser your knowledge more you have values?

So here I was on the threshold of a new life “free at last free at last” gulping with relishes the saline air burning my lung, impatiently pawing the ground like Arabian horses, head held high, brandishing into the air this invaluable document attesting and duly signed by the minister – not the one proposing salvation to the faithful, but the slick politician, which function is to cut ribbons, kissing the ba-bies, eyeing the mother – that the beholder of the hereby certificate, is in the enviable position [here on earth] to be among the cultured, learned, status not everyone can brag about.

Here I was facing a new horizon from the vertiginous height of an unalterable cockiness, imagined in a deluded brain, that possessing the equivalent of a Grade 4 educa-tion I had the whole world by the tail.

It has not always be easy, saddled with such a heavy load of knowledge avoiding the numerous pitfalls one en-counters roaming through this little earth, it is an impos-sible task trying to assimilate the most elementary matters, which most people with lesser schooling seem to grasp without difficulty.

Long ago, during my times at school, the stress em-phasis was on discipline, respect, probity, punctuality and a few other words they called virtues – another vital part of our curriculum then learning about the history of the country, it is the equivalent of the nails and cement in the construction of a building, without which it could not stand up nor create an homogeneous society. Those terms have long ago disappeared from our vocabulary and schools and have become meaningless. Add to that the shameful fictional multiculturalism word, invented by hypocrite politicians trying to please everybody in order to gather votes, ghettoizing this land has a sort of duck pound unlimited.

Pierre Bernard Chetwynd

Life lessons learnedEditor:In April of this year, the provincial government an-

nounced that theSite C Clean Energy Project will advance to an envi-

ronmental and regulatory review, which includes an in-dependent environmental assessment process.

BC Hydro anticipates formally entering the pre-appli-cation stage of the environmental assessment process in early 2011 with the submission of a project description.

As part of the environmental assessment for Site C, there will be opportunities for consultation and input by the public, communities, First Nations, property owners and stakeholders.

In addition, during the environmental assessment pro-cess, BC Hydro will identify potential environmental and socio-economic effects from the project. Where impacts cannot be avoided, BC Hydro will identify and evaluate options for mitigation.

Prior to the environmental assessment process, BC Hy-dro will:

· Refine and update the historic Site C project design to reflect current environmental, seismic and safety guide-lines.

· Transition environmental and socio-economic studies from baseline work to effects assessment.

· Continue consultation and engagement with Aborigi-nal groups.

· Continue to engage with communities, community relations and communications, including keeping the public, stakeholders, communities, and property owners informed about the project.

· Prepare for the pre-application phase of the environ-mental assessment.

With Site C, BC Hydro is planning now so that British Columbians will continue to enjoy the benefits of secure, reliable and affordable electricity in the future.

Site C will be a source of clean and renewable electric-ity for more than 100 years – it will provide enough elec-tricity to power more than 400,000 homes per year in BC.

Construction of Site C is subject to environmental cer-tification and ensuring that the Crown’s constitutional duties to First Nations are met.

To learn more about the Site C project, please visit www.bchydro.com/sitec.

Dave ConwayCommunity Relations Manager for Site C

Next steps for Site C project underway

Editor:On a recent trip through the BC wilderness I had to

stop by the side of the road to stretch my legs and get some fresh air. While doing so, I noticed an operating run-of-river project in amongst the woods. I could not help but notice how small it really was; not much larger than a small barn you might see on a family farm.

There were trees and vegetation everywhere and they dwarfed any impact the project could possibly have had on the environment. And from what I could see, any im-

pact there may have been was far less than the impact from the old logging roads criss-crossing the area.

I also recall that during the last provincial election NDP leader Carole James took a plane load of report-ers in search of the supposed environmental devastation caused by run-of-river projects. Ms. James couldn’t find any devastation that day and I can see why because run-of-river projects are small and compact and they blend right into the scenery leaving barely a scratch.

Mike Taylor, Coquitlam, BC

Editor:I see a similarity between the oil spill in the Gulf of

Mexico and the building of the Site C Dam. It all comes down to greed. BP made $40 billion profit

last year. It indicates that there is too much money in oil or electricity to consider the environment. To ruin a beautiful river valley in British Columbia, like they will do with the dam, is no different than polluting the ocean with oil. Notice how it takes a disaster for the President of the USA to announce that it is time to get serious about producing clean energy. If the money the US economy is losing because of this disaster was spent on alternate energy we wouldn’t be as dependent on oil in the future.

Tom Wolsey

Run-of-river is the way to go

Similarities galore Send us your letters to the editor!

E-mail them to [email protected], fax them to

(250) 787-7090 or drop them off at our Dawson Creek

and Fort St. John office.

Please include your name and phone number for verification.

Page 8 July 8, 2010 Northeast NEWS

Call Lesley(250)787-5297 | (250) 793-2425

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6.75 4.95 6.75 3.70 4.05 4.60 5.64 5.99 6.95 7.10

n/a n/a 6.45 2.64 3.15 3.75 4.29 4.19 5.00 5.59

6.45 4.85 6.45 3.50 3.95 4.50 5.54 5.89 6.85 7.00

6.65 4.95 6.70 2.54 4.25 4.80 5.64 4.49 6.90 n/a

9023-90 Street- FSJ

8419-95 Avenue FSJ

8212-86 Avenue - FSJ

1-888-785-5520

$289,900

$295,000

$290,900

Recently updated 4 bedroom home. New kitchen cabinets, new main bath, new floor-ing, & paint. Large fenced corner lot, back alley access, lots of room to build a garage. MLS#N202133

5 bedroom home on huge double lot, double detached garage, fenced with a wonderful gar-den & patio area. Close to schools. MLS# N201265

Shows like new! 2 years old, 2 storey, 3 bed-rooms, laminate & tile throughout, mod-ern color theme. Landscaped with a cement patio. Still has 8 years of New Home Warranty! MLS#N200251

Remember, I can show you any listing on MLS even if it is listed by a different realtor or real estate company. If you’re thinking of selling your home call me

today for your no obligation market evaluation.

Terri PaulovichSales Associate

Remax Action Realty250-785-5520 office250-261-1644 direct

EdithSchmidt 9808 112 Avenue

Good, solid 4 bdrm home in the northeast, close to Ambrose School. Features 4 bdrms, large livingroom with wood fireplace, hardwood flooring! Country kitchen and dining area overlooking treed 53.5’ x 150’ lot. Developed basement with family room, laundry and 4th bdrm. City bus stop, college, walking trails nearby. Lots of room to build a garage! Call Edith for appt to view!

5161 230 Rd Alaska Hwy, TaylorNice 1/4 section with 1430 sq ft 3 bdrm home on walk out base-ment, fenced and cross fenced. Calving barns, stock waterers for all pastures, machine shed,shop,power shed, hayshed, 2 dugouts, 20 min from city on school bus route! Call Edith for appt to view!

HOME IN AMBROSE HOBBY FARM

www.edithschmidt.comSelling Fort St. John since 1996‘It Begins with Trust’

Cell: 250-263-3030

$299,900 MLS# N/A

$269,900 MLS# N201235

Editor:Michael Ignatieff recently announced

that if elected, the federal Liberals would “formalize the existing BC crude oil tank-er moratorium” to prevent crude oil tanker traffic to the Port of Kitimat. Contrary to the Liberal assertion, no such moratorium exists. This was confirmed in writing by the then-federal Liberal Government in 2005. There has been a moratorium on oil and gas drilling, not tankers, and a Tanker Exclusion Zone that applies only to load-ed tankers traveling from Alaska.

The fact is, oil tankers enter today at the Port of Vancouver and at Kitimat, as well, and have done so safely for decades. In 2009, approximately 25 million barrels of oil were moved by tankers from Van-couver. Enbridge’s proposed Northern Gateway Pipeline project would safely export oil from Kitimat to new markets in Southeast Asia and California, and con-tribute significantly to local, regional and provincial economies. The Liberal ban would, in effect, be a moratorium not just

on existing business, but also on new jobs and investment that are so needed in BC’s northern communities.

Enbridge supports protecting Canada’s oceans and coastal communities, but sin-gling out BC’s north coast is not sound policy. Why differentiate Kitimat from the entire west coast or ports in Quebec or Atlantic Canada, where tankers safely move hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil every day? Mr. Ignatieff’s new policy plan also contradicts Liberal interest in trade with Asia-Pacific nations.

In January 2009 Ignatieff said, “we’ve got to develop these other markets. Our future is across the Pacific Ocean.”

Cutting off key trading partners from any possibility of buying our energy will curb their growth as well as ours. Clearly, this is not the path to building Canada’s trade relationships.

We share Canadians’ deep concern about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. Such environmental damage has strengthened our company’s commitment to making

Northern Gateway a model of world-class safety and environmental standards. That’s why our marine safety program will deploy comprehensive safety and environmental protection measures that will result in making BC’s northern ship-ping routes safer for all vessels, not just those associated with our project. These include advanced radar systems to guide all marine traffic in the area; enhanced navigational aids such as beacons, buoys and lights throughout the channel; and vastly increased emergency response ca-pabilities. Additionally, our ships will all be double-hulled vessels vetted by inde-pendent third-party agencies, guided by certified BC marine pilots and tethered to escort tugs.

It should be kept in mind that Enbridge initiated a rigorous and transparent public assessment and adjudication process when we submitted our project application to the National Energy Board / Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency Joint Review Panel process. Eight volumes of

detailed information and nearly 10,000 pages of technical and scientific studies and other documentation are now on the public record. Supporters and opponents alike can learn the project specifics and participate in the regulatory decision-making process. Reasoned and fact-based dialogue between proponents and affected stakeholders is fundamental to Canada’s regulatory process to determine whether a project is in the public interest.

Good public policy would try to bal-ance the interests of Canadians across the country in a way that treats each region and each Canadian equally and fairly while ensuring the environment is protect-ed. Poor public policy would arbitrarily exclude the people of northern BC from badly needed new jobs and economic de-velopment before the regulatory process has even begun.

John CarruthersPresidentEnbridge Northern Gateway Pipeline Project

MORE FEEDBACKA moratorium on northern BC jobs and opportunities

POLICE BRIEFSFraudulent phone callsFORT ST. JOHN – On June 22, the RCMP received

a complaint from a person who had received a telephone call offering them a free cell phone. The caller proceeded to gather personal information from the complainant. The complainant spoke to the phone company after the caller hung up only to find that there was no such promotion be-ing offered and the call was not legitimate.

The Fort St. John RCMP would like to remind people not to give out personal information over the telephone. Legitimate businesses will not solicit personal information over the telephone with no way of confirmation of who

they are.Trafficking in a controlled substanceFORT NELSON – Members of the North District Re-

gional General Investigation Section, in conjunction with the Fort Nelson RCMP conducted two separate undercover operations targeting marijuana trafficking in Fort Nelson.

On March 1, James Beck was taken into custody and charged with two counts of trafficking in marijuana prior to being released on conditions. On June 15, Beck was arrested a second time and charged with two additional counts of trafficking in marijuana. Beck remains in cus-tody until his matter is heard by the courts.

By Matthew BainsDAWSON CREEK – The last day of school is usually

a cause for celebration, but June 29 was met with a degree of sadness at Parkhill Elementary in Dawson Creek, as the school will not be reopening it’s doors in September.

For Ella-Marie Cameron, a teacher at the school, and Shar-lene Hommy, acting president of the parent advisory council, their concern is how the students are adjusting to the closure and the transition to a new school in the fall.

“I think this is the children’s home, for a lot of them this is their safe place,” said Cameron. “In the future it may be fine for them, but right now they’re scared.”

Hommy said her two children, and many others, have at-tended the school since kindergarten, so they have a comfort level that won’t be there any more.

“My oldest is having a difficult time – we hope that the change is a good thing for her,” she said. “My youngest is fine, she adjusts to everything, so she should be fine.”

Cameron said staff have worked hard to try and keep the atmosphere positive and reinforce that this is a chance for a new beginning. She said a fitting symbol, the butterfly, was used to represent the transition during a barbeque the school hosted on June 23.

“Each class raised butterflies from caterpillars, and then got a little box and released their butterfly, so that it was like a symbol of moving on and accepting change,” she said.

She added Hommy and the rest of the PAC were wonderful in lifting everybody’s spirits during their final assembly on June 29. The PAC had dog tags made for every student with their names, the year and the school’s emblem engraved on them. They also handed out gift cards and other prizes and made sure each student received something.

“That kind of lifted the atmosphere and made them excited, it was almost like Christmas, really,” said Cameron.

She said while the staff might have an easi-er time adjusting, it’s still a difficult move for them as well. She said all of the teachers have been reassigned to different schools and none of them have ended up in the same school.

“When you have a small group, you be-come very close – it’s much more like a fam-ily than if you’re in a great big school,” she said.

Cameron said staff and parents were hop-ing to have somebody assigned to help with the transition, somebody students, parents and teachers could go to if they had concerns.

She added parents need to be informed of how bus-ing will work with the new conf igu ra -tion, and not just through the district’s website, be-cause not ev-erybody has access to a computer.

About 50 of the approxi-mately 70 students at Parkhill Elementary will be attending Tremblay Elementary in the fall, said the school district’s assistant superintendent, Rob Dennis, adding the school will have the staff and programs to support student learning and wellbeing, including a break-fast program.

He said there have been op-portunities for both students and staff at the two schools to get to know each other in the past few months through com-bined activities and events.

The school board voted back in April to reallocate $150,000 to Tremblay El-ementary to help with the transition. Dennis said the school will be focused on de-veloping fine arts and athletics programs.

Dennis said there will also be physical changes to the building, including repaint-ing and a redesign of the front entrance. He said behind the building there is a new com-munity garden and Conoco Phillips assisted in planting

trees and developing an outdoor classroom. He added they have an application pending for federal funding for a new playground to be built at the school.

“It’ll be a very exciting and appealing school when it opens in September,” said Dennis.

He said the school board is still considering how to best address the issue of busing. They have decided on two pick-ups in the mornings and two in the afternoons to accommo-date those students who arrive at or leave the school later than usual, but they still have to decide on a route. He added there will be a bus for pick-up and drop off at the apartments on Third Street.

The StrongStart program at Parkhill Elementary will be housed in Ecole Frank Ross when it reopens this fall.

Dawson Co-op Home & Agro Centre

250-782-337110020 Parkhill Drive, Dawson Creek

With Help From How to Lay out your Deck!Part 1: The FrameThe key to constructing a good decking area is the frame. If the decking is being built on an existing patio it

should be built of sawn treated timber 2 Inch X 8 Inch. Before building the frame you need to decide which

way the fi nal decking boards are going to run and build the main joists of the frame in the opposite direction

at 16 Inch centers. The frame can either be built directly on to the patio or can be built using small brick

pillars to increase the height. If the brick pillar method is used then you should use a pillar every 4ft along

every second joist. In general the more the pillars the better as this will help stop the deck from having

too much of a spring. Before building the frame it is a good idea to cover the base with a ground sheeting

material to stop any weed growth once the decking is fi nished. Screwing the frame together is the best

way to ensure you maintain the strength over a number of years.Before you start to build the frame you should work out the fi nished level and build the decking so that the

frame has a slight fall about 1 in 100, which means for every metre the frame travels the change in level,

will be 1 cm. The fall should be away from any buildings.Once the basic frame has been constructed it should be strengthened with cross members to add

additional strength.

Next time we’ll go over how to lay the surface

See your Dawson Co-op Lumber Department for all your supply

needs and ask about our feature deck packages!

The World Freeman SocietyHAPPILY PRESENTS

Freeman-on-the-LandRobert-Arthur : Menard

And Friends!

“What the What?”A FUN FILLED FAMILY FREEDOM FESTIVAL

Over night camping, comedy, music, open mic stage, informational seminars, networking, bbq, food, felloship, wfs memberships, special guests, s’moors, pancake breakfast, farmer’s

market, Arts, Crafts, Games, Contests, Prizes, Happiness, Good Times. Good Times.

Call: 250-782-9430 or 250-784-4060 for information, tickets, reservationsvisit worldfreemansociety.org for details, directions, tips, etc

Saturday July 10 - 11, 2010Location: Dave’s Dad’s Place

Follow the White RabbitsFoul Weather Option: Rain or Shine WIMPS!

Only $50 for two people, two days with camping, Day passes only $20 per headLimited parking shuttle service available from Finnegans

NO DOGS PLEASE - Responsible adults and well mannered children only

Special Guests: Conspirituality and

Static The Mic Addict

The South Peace

What Police State?


Last day of school met with some sadness at Parkhill

Matthew Bains photoStudents at Parkhill Elementary were given their own personal dog tags as a memento to their time at the school. Here, Grade 6 student Shanna Hommy and Grade 7 student Kolten Berthold display theirs.

Register Now: New classes are added all the time, visit us at www.sja.ca/bc and check seat availability in real-time or contact us for more dates and classes.

✱ All St. John Ambulance OFA Level 2 and OFA Level 3 students receive a WorkSafeBC Personal/CPR Shield Kit, St. John Ambulance Pocket Mask, a full colour OFA Reference and Training Manual, and a $30 Life-Long Learning Voucher.

■ Aerial Work Platforms (BC-AWP) $195Thu Aug 19 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Sep 16 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Oct 14 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ Confined Space Rescue Awareness (BC-CSR) $210Thu Aug 12 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Sep 09 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Sep 23 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Oct 07 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Oct 21 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ CPR Level C with AED (BC-CPC-AED) $65Sat Oct 16 ............................... 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM■ Emergency First Aid - Community Care (BC-ECC) $115Wed Sep 15 ............................. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM ■ Emergency First Aid - Industry (OFA Level 1 Equivalent) (BC-ESO) $115Tue Aug 03 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Aug 05 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Aug 06 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Aug 09 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Aug 11 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Aug 16 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Aug 17 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM

Thu Aug 19 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Aug 20 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Aug 23 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Aug 25 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Aug 27 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Aug 30 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Aug 31 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Sep 01 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Sep 02 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Sep 07 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Sep 08 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Sep 10 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Sep 13 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Sep 14 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Sep 16 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Sep 17 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Sep 20 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Sep 21 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Sep 22 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Sep 23 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Sep 27 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Sep 29 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Sep 30 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Oct 04 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Oct 05 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM

Tue Oct 12 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Oct 14 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Oct 15 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Oct 18 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Oct 19 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMWed Oct 20 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Oct 25 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMTue Oct 26 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMThu Oct 28 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMFri Oct 29 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM■ Fall Protection (BC-FALL) $195Thu Aug 12 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 08 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Sep 30 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 13 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ Fork Lift Operators (BC-FORK) $175Thu Aug 21................................8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Thu Aug 26 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ H2S Alive (BC-H2S) $160Tue Aug 03 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Aug 04 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Aug 10 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Aug 11 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Aug 17 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Aug 18 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Tue Aug 24 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Aug 25 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Aug 31 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 01 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Sep 07 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 08 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Sep 14 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 15 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Sep 21 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 22 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Sep 28 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Sep 29 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Oct 05 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 06 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Oct 12 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 13 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Oct 19 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 20 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMTue Oct 26 ............................... 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 27 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ OFA Level 3 (BC-OF3) $820Mon Aug 16 - Sat Aug 28 ........ 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Mon Sep 20 - Fri Oct 01 .......... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PMMon Oct 18 - Fri Oct 29........... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM■ Spinal Immobilization

Endorsement (BC-SPTE) $115Wed Aug 05 ............................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Sep 09 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMFri Sep 24 ................................ 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMWed Oct 06 ............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PMThu Oct 21 .............................. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM■ Standard First Aid - CPR C with AED (BC-SFC-AED) $195Sat Oct 16 - Sun Oct 17 ........... 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM■ Standard First Aid – Health Care Provider (BC-SFC-HCP) $195Wed Aug 11 – Thu Aug 12 ...... 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM■ Paramedic in Industry (BC-PII) $95Fri July 16 ................................ 10:00 AM -2:00 PM■ Traffic Control (BC-TCP) $375Thu Aug 15 – Fri Aug 16 .......... 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM

Fort St. John Summer Campaign Calendar

Choosing St. John Ambulance for first aid training provides you with life-saving skills that make all of us safe. As a not-for-profit charity, proceeds from our training programs support services for seniors, youth, and our community. Charitable Registration #: 10802 2500 RR 0009

Fort St. John Branch: 10066 Tundra St., Fort St. John • (P) (250)785-7233 Mailing: RR1 Site 10, Comp 4, Fort St. John V1J [email protected]

Fort St John

Ask us how these changes might impact you,

1-866-321-2651

✱ WorkSafeBC certificates are valid longer and in more

jurisdictions, and there is new focus on Automated

External Defibrillators (AED)


Matthew Bains photo(Far left): Canada Day celebrations got under-way in Pouce Coupe with the parade starting at 11 a.m. The theme of this year’s parade was “beach party,” and the Village of Pouce Coupe was getting people into the theme by throwing out beach balls from their float.

Melanie Robinson photoEight year-old Glenn Shanks was showing some Canadian pride on Canada Day with a face painting of the maple leaf.

Matthew Bains photo(Left): Those who came out to enjoy the parade weren’t shy about showing their love for Canada by donning the red and white. Melanie Robinson photo(Right): You’re never too young to show Canadian pride. Here, three year-old Alexandra Cayford gets her third tat-too of the day from Janice Closson with the Fort St. John Public Library. That was just one of many activities that took place at Centennial Park following the Fort St. John Canada Day parade. Other activities included arts and crafts, music, dancing and local goods for sale.

For the love of our country... Canada Day 2010

Learn-Rite Courses Inc.

Is pleased to announce the expansion Into Fort St. John BC

Our new facility offers quality instructors and the same great service as the Grande Prairie

location.

St John First Aid - H2S Alive WHMIS - TDG – Confi ned Space Ground Disturbance, Advanced

Level for Workers and Supervisors

Visit us at our new location

10515 – 87Ave.Fort St. John, BC V1J 5K6

Phone: (250)785-1167 Fax: (250) 785-1168


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ALTONAARRASBALDONNELBLUEBERRY RIVERBUICKCECIL LAKECHARLIE LAKECHETWYNDCLAYHURSTDAWSON CREEKDOIG RIVERFARMINGTONFORT NELSONFORT ST. JOHNGOODLOW GROUNDBIRCHHALFWAY RIVERHUDSON’S HOPE

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Advertise in the NORTHEAST NEWS and reach every home & business in Northeastern BC, from Tumbler Ridge to the Yukon border and Chetwynd to the Alberta border.

Dawson Creek: 250-782-7060Fax: 250-782-7066

1215-102 Ave, Dawson Creek, BC


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By Matthew Bains DAWSON CREEK – A golf tournament has been orga-

nized to help establish the Unit-ed Way of Northern British Columbia in Dawson Creek.

Jeff Fowler, manager of the local RBC branch, said his branch has organized a tour-nament at the Dawson Creek Golf and Country Club for the past 14 years, but it’s been just for fun. He said this year they decided to make the July 17 tournament for charity.

“The charity we selected this year is the United Way, and part of that is because the United Way is just trying to get started in Dawson Creek,” he said. “We wanted to bring some awareness to them and let the community know they’re here to do good things.”

He said the United Way has funded and supported many programs that have helped youth, families and seniors. He said in Dawson Creek, that has included contributing to the Salvation Army, the Dawson Creek and District Hospital Foundation, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Catholic Social Services, Success By Six and the SPCA. He said they also offer a youth support line.

“I believe so much in it that I’ve actually joined and be-come one of the community champions, so I’m personally involved in it and RBC also sponsors it,” said Fowler.

He said all the proceeds from the tournament will go to-wards the organization. They’ve asked local businesses for cash donations, or gifts-in-kind to be donated in a silent auc-tion.

He added they have many of the teams of four registered already, but they may have room for a couple late entries in

the best-ball tournament. If the fundraiser is a success they

will continue the tournament as a charitable event in the future.

Mearl Webster, campaign and community programs officer for the United Way in the Northeast, said it is great to have Fowler as a local com-mittee member and to have the RBC behind them.

“It was really wonderful of the RBC to offer this opportunity for the golf tournament,” she said.

Webster said the local committee, made up of five members, will be us-ing the information from a scoping exercise completed last December to determine what needs exist in the community. She said they will then be sending out a call for proposals to community agencies.

“We will know where the money should be going in Dawson Creek because we’ve done our homework, we know the gaps, and the services that need help,” she said. “It’s very strategic, where the money is going to go.”

She added other community agen-cies can use the information from the

scoping exercise as well.Webster said it’s very encouraging to see the response in

the community so far and to have such a dedicated commit-tee.

“I think a lot of people do know about the United Way being in Dawson Creek and I think there are a lot who don’t know yet,” she said. “It’s just a matter of talking to people and making sure everyone’s aware we are there and of the work we’re doing.”

Golf tournament to support United WaySend us your letters to the editor!

File photoGolfers will be taking to the links at the Dawson Creek Golf and Country Club on July 17 for the RBC Charity Golf Tournament, which will be raising money to help establish the United Way in Dawson Creek.


1817 10th Avenue SW Calgary, AB T3C 0K2 Telephone (403) 266-4094 Fax (403) 269-1140

Docket: 33245 Due Date: June.30.10 Client: Enbridge Description: Rosalind AdSize: 10.25 x 13.5" Insertion date: July.7.10 Publication: North East News Colour: B/WAccount Ex: M.Winter-Oakes Designer: J.Miller Production: T.Sarantis

“The norThern gaTeway means Thousands of consTrucTion jobs”Rosalind ThoRn, PRince GeoRGe

iT’s Time to bring jobs and new opportunity to the people of Northern B.C. Add your voice in support of the Northern Gateway Pipeline project. Visit northerngatewayalliance.ca.

rosalind Thorn is President of the b.c. construction association north.

Q: what’s your view of the future of british columbia?

A: B.C. is an awakening giant, and it’s our decade to shine. I look at Northern British Columbia as a region where all the various communities complement one another. So what is good for Kitimat is also good for Prince George.

Q: how do projects like the northern gateway Pipeline project affect this future?

A: It will have a huge impact on our Northern communities. There will be many jobs created for local people, and many opportunities for those in business as well. I think it will have an impact in all areas.

Q: what does it mean for the people of the north?

A: The Northern Gateway means thousands of construction jobs and an economic boost to the supply side of our industry as well.

By Matthew BainsNORTHEAST – Family and friends of Allen Lafleur are

carrying on his legacy by holding a slo-pitch tournament to benefit a Dawson Creek boy who is battling cancer.

Lafleur was the coach of the Kokanee Oilfield, now known as the Bear Vac and Steam Slo-Pitch Team. In 2006, he start-ed the Tournament of Hope after hearing of Mark Sutherland, a four year-old from Fort St. John who was battling cancer. The tournament was a huge success, raising over $10,000 in one weekend.

Over the next two years, the tournament would raise an-other $15,000 for children and their families in Fort Nelson, Fort St. John and Dawson Creek. Sadly, in 2009, Lafleur suc-cumbed to his own battle with sinus cancer and the tourna-

ment was halted that year.However, family members and for-

mer teammates have come together to host the Allen Lafleur Tournament of Hope 2010 from July 16 to 18 at the ball diamonds in Taylor. Lafleur’s niece, Bradi Willich, heard about 10 year-old Kristopher Berthold of Dawson Creek, who is battling cancer, and will be the recipient of the proceeds from the tour-nament.

“We had to take a break last year be-cause of my uncle’s passing, but other than that, it’s been going strong every year, we have several repeat teams and we get new teams every year and we’re very welcome to that,” said Willich.

She said they have 15 teams that have entered so far and have paid the $300 entry fee, but they’re hoping for 20 to 24 teams. She said some of the money is used to pay out the top three teams at the end of the tournament.

“We’re going for a red-eye this year, which means we’ll be playing through-out the evening,” she said. “We had someone donate some overhead lights.”

She said they’ve also approached lo-cal businesses for donations and sponsorships, or items to do-nate for auction. She said the larger items will be bid on in a silent auction and the smaller ones in a loonie-auction where bidders can put their names in as many times as they like.

“We also have little side-pots,” said Willich. “You pick a card for a dollar or a toonie, and half the pot goes to the per-son with the winning card and the other half goes into our accumulating pot.”

She said they’ll also be selling t-shirts with the message, “Every swing brings new hope,” written on the back, which she said are very popular with participants.

They still haven’t decided if the tournament will include a steak dinner or pancake breakfast as well.

“We just want everybody to come down and support it,

whether they come down and buy a t-shirt, or a 50-50 ticket, or whatever,” said Velma Alexander, Lafleur’s wife. “We’re also going to have a donation jar set up there top, so if people just want to come by and drop money in the jar for the family, that’s great too.”

Teams that are interested in participating should contact Alexander at (250) 787-5200 or (250) 262-9066 or e-mail [email protected]. Businesses in the Fort St. John area inter-ested in donating should also contact Alexander.

In Dawson Creek, Willich can be reached at (250) 782-7581 or (250) 219-8492 or e-mail [email protected].

In Fort Nelson, contact Morene Beyer at (250) 774-3588 or (250) 500-2595, or e-mail [email protected].

Willich said all donations or gifts-in-kind, whether big or small, are appreciated and added arrangements can be made to pick up items if necessary.


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Slo-pitch tournament revived to help youth battling cancer

Contributed photoFamily and friends of the late Allen Lafleur are carrying on his legacy by organizing a slo-pitch tournament to help raise money for a local boy battling cancer. The Tournament of Hope has raised over $25,000 for cancer patients and their families in the Northeast over the last five years, including in 2008, when this photo was taken.

National Aborigi-nal Day was recog-nized in Canada on June 21 and a num-ber of celebrations were held across the Northeast. Aborigi-nal Family Services in Dawson Creek held their own cel-ebration at the Ki-wanis Performing Arts Centre on June 26. The event includ-ed traditional dances performed by local youth, seen here.

Contributed photo

For Sale

3 Horse Angel Haul horse trailer and equalizer hitch. Asking $4,500.00 For more info call: 1 - 2 5 0 - 5 4 0 - 5 6 1 1 To view call: 250-789-2263

White 2009 KIA Spectra 17,500 Km and includes all weather tires. Asking $14,000.00 Phone 250-788-8841, leave a message

For Sale

1978 Mobile home 14x66. New siding and win-dows, two bedrooms and one large bathroom. Replaced cabinets and roof. $30,000.00 OBO Call: 250-793-0695

2005 Toyota Camry LE Grey exterior, Air cond, 4 cyl. Great on gas, automatic, PS, Cruise, AM/FM/CD stereo. Brand new summer and winter tires. 70,000 km. $11,700.00 Phone: 250-262-6327

South Peace Community Resources Society10110 – 13th Street, P.O. Box 713, Dawson Creek, BC, V1G 4H7, Phone: (250) 782-9174

CHILDCARE SUPPORT WORKERSNEEDED

SOUTH PEACE COMMUNITY RESOURCES SOCIETY IS LOOKING FOR:

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EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING VALUABLEMARKETABLE SKILLS!!!!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALLLORI BROOKS @ 250-782-9174, EXT.: 228

P.O. BOX 713, 10110-13th STREET, DAWSON CREEK, BC, V1G 4H7

ORE-MAIL YOUR RESUME TO [email protected]

CLASSIFIEDSNortheast NEWS July 8, 2010 Page 15

Career opportunity

Career opportunity Career opportunityVeHiCLes For saLe

Your Northeast BC Connection

rentaLsCancor Rathole Inc. is currently accepting applications for Service Truck Operators. Operating a fleet of 6 new Kenworth Tri-Drive. Class 1 or Class 3 driver’s license

required. No experience necessary, Cancor will train new hires. All safety certificates required, however Cancor will assist new hires in obtaining required safety tickets.

Please fax resumes and driver’s abstract to:(250) 787-0553

or drop off at our office at Mile 49 Alaska Highway, Fort St. John, BC

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Looking for an outgoing, high energy, goal oriented leader, great career opportunity with potential future advancement.

Please apply by email to [email protected] or fax to 604.792.8584

Apply today in person at: Dawson MallBy fax to: 250-784-0209

By email to: [email protected] quote DCR 710 When applying

SHOPPERS MALL, BRANDON 571-9443*Offer valid at Fort St John location only.

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CheCk out our used Inventory!

Li-Car Management GroupNow taking applications for

1, 2 and 3 bedroom units.Call our office for more information

or one of our Professional Site managers!Alpine- Bruce 250-785-1852 • Bona Vista - Natasha 250-787-1075 Sandalwood- Bob 250-262-2011 • Hillcrest- Glen 250-261-4216 Driftwood- Bob 250-262-2011 • Melsher- Office 250-785-2662

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|Green Glen- Bob 250-262-2011Phone - Office 250-785-2662 Email: [email protected]

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DRIVERS WANTEDTroyer Ventures Ltd. is a growing energy services company providing fluid transportation and steam/vacuum services in North Eastern BC. Troyer cur-rently has openings for:

CLASS 1 or 3 DRIVERSSuccessful candidates will be courteous, self moti-vated, and eager to learn. Oilfield experience is an asset. Training is available, valid safety tickets and clean drug test are required.Bring resume in person to 9303-85th Avenue, Fort St. John or Fax (250)785-8110 or Email: [email protected]

Be part of a growing team!Oilfield Hauling Company has

employment opportunities available

All safety tickets required.Minimum 3 years experience

Employment OpportunitiesGrande Prairie, ABGrande Cache, AB

Ft. St. John, BC

Drivers Class 1 & 3 Pressure Truck Tank Truck Hot Oiler End Dump Vac Truck Lease Truck Operators

Fax Resume and Drivers Abstract

to our Head office at(782) 532-8729

Attn: Human Resources

RequiRed immediatelyJourneyman Automotive Technicians

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Benefit Package, Bonus Plan

Please leave resume at 11404 Alaska Roador email: [email protected]

Attention Dean Anderson or Derek Clark

Fort Motors LtD11104 Alaska road, Fort st. John

BuSineSS opportunity

Investors wanted Overseas or local North America to purchase OSB Plant in Fort Nelson, BC for major refrigeration stor-age facility. Contact: John Stender 780.837.6337 or Glen Martin 780.788.9747

For Sale

Kenmore 8.7 cu ft upright freezer. New asking $350.00 Call: 250-262-4307 Please leave a message.

Rabbits for sale for meat or pets. Purebred Americans and crosses. Young bucks and does in different col-ors. Please call 250-843-7010

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Investors wanted global or local to develop Sea water conversion using Geothermal energy to cre-ate massive fresh water for the future. Call: John Stender 780.837.6337 or Glen Martin 780.788.9747


Investors wanted Overseas or Canada to purchase mill in Fort Nelson, BC and restructure for a flour mill production. Contact: John Stender 780.837.6337 or Glen Martin 780.788.9747

Wood Furniture

100% Solid wood furni-ture Pine beds $575.00 to Diamond willow king bed $1840.00. Pine, birch tables, Aspen bistro’s, willow bar-stools and log benches.To view furniture call Lisa in FSJ 250.263.7765 or Doug in Hudson’s Hope 250.783.9156 lynxcree-kwoodsmiths.com

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CLASSIFIEDSNortheast NEWS July 8, 2010 Page 17

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Jayden Troy Urich

Born: July 1Parents:

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Missing

July 6 to August 19• The Fort St. John Public Library has

storytimes every Tuesday and Thursday in the summer with ages two to six from 10:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. and ages seven to 14 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. At storytime we do games, read books, make crafts and have lots of fun. For more information call (250) 785-3731 or e-mail [email protected].

July 10• The annual Paddle for the Peace event

will be held, starting with breakfast at 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. at Links Campground where the group will launch at noon, tak-ing out at Bear Flats. No pre-registration is required and buses will be provided. Cost is $5 for adults and children under 12 free. For more information contact Danielle Yeoman at (250) 785-8510.

July 11 • The North Peace Horticultural Society

holds their annual Garden Tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $6 each and are available at the museum until July 5 and on the day of the event.

July 16• Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinics an-

nual “doggy day wash” from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BBQ and refreshments with dona-tions to the Dawson Creek SPCA, prizes, in-clinic demonstrations, games and fun! Bring your pooch to Dawson Creek Vet-erinary Clinic where we will be happy to give him or her a bath – 238-116 Avenue (across from the fairgrounds). For more in-formation visit www.dawsoncreekvet.com

July 17 and 18• The North Peace 4H District invites

you to the North Peace 4H Achievement Days at the North Peace Fall Fair Grounds. Over 80 4H members from around the North Peace area will be showcasing their 4H projects, including beef, sheep, horse, photography, rabbit, honeybee and dog projects. On July 17, come to see the horse show at 8:30 a.m., the sheep show at 10 a.m., the beef show at 2 p.m., and the rab-bit show at 5:30 p.m. On July 18, there will be a chapel service at 8 a.m., the beef show at 9:30 a.m., the horse show at 10 a.m., awards and presentations at 1 p.m. and the sale of steers and lambs at 3 p.m. Come on out and support local 4H clubs by purchasing an animal to fill the freezer, to learn more about the 4H program, or sim-ply come to enjoy free family fun!

July 25• The Dawson Creek Horticultural Soci-

ety will be having thier Tour and Tea from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A map and pass can be picked up at the Art Gallery on the morn-ing of the Tour for $5. The Tea will be held at the Seniors Hall on McKellar Avenue. Admission to the Tea is $5. There will be vendors in attendance.

July 25• Christmas Dinner with all the fixin’s

will be held at the South Peace United Church Upper Hall, 1300 104 Avenue, Dawson Creek. Hot turkey supper served at 6 p.m. Tickets available at the door: Adults $15, seniors and children $10. For more information call the church at (250) 782-2636.

July 26 to 30• Planet Zoom Vacation Bible School

Where Bold Bee-Lievers Zip, Zap and Zoom for Jesus. Lots of fun activities: crafts, games, bible challenges, music and singing, cool snacks and meeting friends. Come and join us from 9 a.m. to noon daily at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 901 Corn-wall Crescent. Phone (250) 782-7046 to register or for more information.

August 21 and 22 • The North Peace Horticultural Society

is holding thier annual 17th annual Flower Show and Exhibition at the North Peace Cultural Centre in Fort. St. John. Entries will be taken from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Aug. 20 and from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 21. The Flower Show and Tea will begin on Aug.21 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., and continue on Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admis-sion is free - come and be amazed at what our northern community can display.

ONGOINGFort St. John• Alcoholics Anonymous - 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 (250) 785-8866.

• Fort St. John Multiple Sclerosis support group. If you or anyone you know has MS and have any questions or just need to talk, please call Susie at (250) 785-2381 or Sandi at (250) 787-2652.

• A Youth Relapse Prevention Group may be held weekly, in the afternoons at Mental Health and Addiction Services, #300 - 9900 – 100 Ave. For more information call Chris or Shaun at (250) 262-5269.

• “Butterfly Families – Families Support-ing Families” is open to all caregivers of children and youth with Special Needs. We meet the third Wednesday of every month at the Child Development Centre from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 10408 105 Avenue. Does your child have learning, behavior or other complex special needs? Would you like to connect with other caregivers? Child mind-ing available but please call ahead a few days before the meeting. Call (250) 785-3200 for more information.

• Pregnancy tests, pregnancy options, peer-counselling and support are available at the North Peace Pregnancy Care Cen-tre. New location at #208 10139 100 Street (above TD Bank). Drop in hours Monday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tuesday from noon to 4 p.m. or to make an appointment call our 24 hour hotline at (250) 262-1280. All services are free and completely confidential.

• New Totem Archery has changed loca-tions for the summer. We are at our out-door range, which is located north on a 100 Street on the 244 Road – take a right after the vet clinic, signs are posted. We are open Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Bows are free to try as well. Everyone is welcome. Contact [email protected] or http://www.newtotemarchery.com for more information.

• Grandhaven District and Community Association meets the third Tuesday of each month in the Grandhaven Hall at 8 p.m. Keep this hall operating in this com-munity.

• Are you tired of the crime? Then do the time. Join the Fort St. John Citizens Patrol. Donate a minimum of five hours per month. For information, call (250) 262-4530.

• There will be Scottish Country Dancing every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Central Elementary. Come and learn simple steps, have a fun workout and meet new people. For more information, call Oliver at (250)

785-9508.Fort Nelson• Alcoholics Anonymous - Monday 8

p.m. Catholic Church Basement (closed meeting); Wednesday 8 p.m. Catholic Church Basement; Thursday 8 p.m. Catho-lic Church Basement; Saturday 8 p.m. Hos-pital Cafeteria; Sunday 8 p.m. Friendship Centre.

• Cocaine Anonymous - Tuesday 8 p.m. Catholic Church Basement; Friday 8 p.m. Hospital Cafeteria.

• Alanon - Tuesday 8 p.m. Northern Lights College (back door).

The Community Market is held at the Westend Campground every Saturday ex-cept on long weekends. For more info or a vendor package please contact Jaylene Ar-nold at 250-774-2541 or Audrey Reynolds 250-774-6574.

Pouce Coupe• Alcoholics Anonymous - Friday 8 p.m.

Old Library (closed). 250-786-0155.• Youth Drop-In at Pouce Coupe Com-

munity Church Annex (the old Pouce li-brary). 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 Public Library, 5012 46 Street. 250-788-9658

• NA meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Airport waiting room.

Tumbler Ridge• Alcoholics Anonymous - meeting

Wed. 8 p.m. 115 Commercial Park (Baptist Church).

• Tuesdays: TR Seniors (55+) Drop-In – Floor curling, carpet bowling, card & board games, coffee & cookies. Community Cen-tre Room 5 from 1-4 pm. Small drop-in fee.

Taylor• Civil Air Search and Rescue (CASA-

RA) meetings every second Tuesday at the Taylor Fire Hall at 7 p.m. For information call Bob at 250-789-9152 or 250-787-5802.

• The Alaska Highway RRA (Recreation Aircraft Association) meets every third Thursday at the Taylor Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. For information call Richard at 250-782-2421 or Heath at (250) 785-4758.

Dawson Creek• Craft group for Mental Health and Ad-

dictions Clients. Meets Thurs 1:30 -3:30 at 1017-103 Ave., Dawson Creek. (250) 782-4410.

• Alcoholics Anonymous - meets Mon., Tues., Fri., & Sat., 8 p.m. at Peace River Health Unit. Wed. 8 p.m. Hospital Educa-tion Room. All meetings are open.

• Mile 0 Al-Anon meets 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening at Parkhill Commu-nity School 9700-5th Street, Dawson Creek.

• Relapse Prevention. Mental Health and Addictions 1017-103rd Ave., Dawson Creek, (250) 782-4410. Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! Please call to confirm meeting.

• Local resident Shaun Whynacht is looking to build a network of Dawson Creek and area residents who want to get out and be more active on the tennis courts this summer. All you need is tennis racket, a can of balls and some sneakers. He will be holding a free workshop this summer for new players, or if you are an experienced tennis player and looking for a nice, active match, he is looking to bring that commu-nity together too. If you are interested in getting involved, contact Shaun by e-mail at [email protected]., or by call-ing (250) 219-6050, or join the Facebook group Tennis Anyone – Dawson Creek.


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Northeast NEWS May 21, 2009 Page 25

May 13 to June 17• Are you living with a chronic health condition? The Univer-

sity of Victoria and Northern Health Authority are pleased to of-fer ‘Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions’ in Fort St. John. This free six-session education program for persons living with chronic health conditions will be available at #300, 9900 100 Avenue. The workshop meets for six Wednesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. To register or for more information, call Terry Cayer - Cordinator toll free at 1-866-902-3767 or e-mail [email protected]. Space is limited so call today.

May 23• First annual Peace Region Palaeontology Symposium featur-

ing the fourth annual Fossil Road Show, speakers, door prizes and guided children’s activities. Held at the Tumbler Ridge Public Library and Curling Rink. For more information contact (250) 242-3466.

May 23• Country dance at Farmington Hall featuring Highway 40!

Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., no minors. Tickets $15 each, avail-able at Farmington Store. For more information, call Clarisse (250) 843-7954.

May 24• The Forgotten House -- Grizzly Valley Players present a mati-

nee at 3 p.m. in Room 5 of the Community Centre in Tumbler Ridge. May 29 to 31

• Couple’s “Love and Romance” Retreat at The King’s Valley Christian Camp. Accommodation available. For further informa-tion or registration call (250) 827-3549. May 17 to June 28

• Triathlon Training clinics are coming to Fort St. John. Come out and learn about triathlon and get prepared for the local upcom-ing triathlons. Held on May 3, 4, and 6 are clinics on swimming stroke improvement, bike tuning and equipment and triathlon. Come hear from local triathletes and ask questions about events, training, preparation and anything else you like. Sign up at the North Peace Leisure Pool or contact Becky at (250)787-5780 or [email protected] for more information.

Upcoming local Triathlons include: Dawson Creek May 24Fort St. John June 7 Fort Nelson June 28

May 12 to July 28• Relapse Prevention Group - Tuesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at

Mental Health & Addiction Services. Contact Dennis at (250)262-5269.

May 23• The Derrick Dance Club of Fort St. John will be hosting a

dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Senior Citizens Hall at 10908 100 Street. Music by Night Sounds. Members $10, non members $12. Everyone 19 and over is welcome. For information call Lucy at (250) 785-2867 or Judy at (250) 787-0460.

May 23• The Magic of Sam Pearce Show is scheduled at the Stone-

bridge Hotel with the show to benefit the Fort St. John Firefighters.May 25 to May 29• Do you think you’ve been treated unfairly by a B.C. govern-

ment ministry or public agency? The B.C. Ombudsman may be able to help. The Ombudsman’s staff will be in the following communities on the dates listed below, and are available by ap-pointment to discuss your problem or complaint. Call 1-800-567-3247 to book an appointment or see www.ombudsman.bc.ca for more info.

Fort Nelson May 25Fort St. John May 26Dawson Creek May 27Mackenzie May 28Chetwynd May 29May 27• John and Eloise Bergen, missionaries working with ‘Hope for

the Nations’ in Kenya were brutally attacked and severly wound-

ed when burglars broke into their African home in 2008. Come and hear the testimony on how God’s love carried the Burgens through the ordeal. This Canadian couple from Vernon, BC have chosen forgiveness, and are returning to continue the missionary work they started in Kenya. Drilling wells, growing food, and helping to support six orphanages. The event is at Quality Inn at 7 p.m.

May 28• Abbeyfield Houses of Fort St. John is holding their AGM at

7 p.m. at Northern Lights College. Everyone welcome. Direc-tors and volunteers needed. Memberships will be sold prior to the meeting ($10). Please come out and support our home for senior’s independent living! For more information call Clara at (250) 785-6450.

May 29• Access Awareness Day in Fort St. John. Stay tuned to the

Northeast News for more information.May 30• The Fort Nelson Woman of Industry is holding a golf tourna-

ment at the golf course. Lots of door prizes, putter to be won and an extra prize if a member brings a friend that becomes a member. Please RSVP to Karen Prouse at [email protected]

May 30• The Welcome Wagon events, the Baby Shower and Grand-

parent Showcase will be taking place at the Stonebridge Hotel at 1 p.m. The Bridal Showcase will take place at 6:30 p.m.

May 30• The 34 annual Trutch Gymkhana is being held at the Mile

206 Trutch Rodeo Grounds, lots of camping space available and a concession will be on site. Great family fun, all ages ride!! Please call Beth at (250) 262-5712 for more information.

June 4• Ladies out of town dinner in conjunction with the Oil Men’s

Golf Tournament presented by OilWives Club of FSJ. Cocktails at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Inns and Suites. Tickets are $50 and include: entertainment, dinner, dessert, wine, jewellry draw, games and door prizes. Tickets available at Flow-ers by Tamee, Frontier Jewellers. Call Marlene (250) 785-8737 or Debbie at (250) 787-5100 for more information.

June 6• Rotary Manor Annual Garage Sale from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

1121-90 Avenue. Household items, tools, toys, furniture, coffee and donuts and much more. Donations welcome after May 4 (no appliances please). All proceed to toward resident programs and activities. Rain or shine, no early birds, there will be no sales be-fore 9 a.m.

June 14• Rick Hansen Wheels in Motion walk, wheel, run and wheel-

chair challenge. Registration at 12:30, event starts at 1 p.m. in Cen-tennial Park. For information, contact event leader Lori Slater at (250) 787-1912 or [email protected]

July 12• North Peace Horticultural Society plans their annual Garden

Tour. Bring your family and tour a variety of Fort St. John gar-dens.

August 1• The Marilyn Leffler Memorial Ride and Show ‘n Shine in sup-

port of the Canadian Cancer Society BC and Yukon Region. Regis-tration begins July 1 for this all day event at Casey’s Pub in Fort St. John. Show ‘n Shine awards for seven motorcycle categories and lots of door prizes. Event includes a ride to the viewpoint on the Hudson’s Hope Road. Everyone welcome to this fundraising event to fight cancer.

August 21 to 23• The North Peace Horticultural Society presents their 16th an-

nual Flower Show and Exhibition at the North Peace Cultural Cen-tre. The event will be open to the public on Aug. 22 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and on Aug. 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Awards presenta-tions will take place at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be available by donations on both Saturday and Sunday while the show is open. Categories include arrangements, art, houseplants, patio plants,

hanging baskets, cut flowers, photography and several children’s categories. Look for the flower show book in several locations.

ONGOING Fort St. John• The Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society is seeking moti-

vated people to join their volunteer team. If helping people sparks your interest drop by the office at #201, 10142-100 Ave. (above Girl Guides Thrift Store) or call 250-787-1121.

• A Youth Relapse Prevention Group may be held weekly, in the afternoons at Mental Health and Addiction Services, #300 - 9900 – 100 Ave. For more information call Chris or Shaun at 250-262-5269.

• The Citizens Patrol is seeking people who can volunteer at least five hours a month. Perfect for those new to town, those con-cerned about safety, who want to make the community a safer place to work, live and play. Call coordinator Connie 250-262-4530 or RCMP liaison Rick 250-787-8100.

• Alcoholics Anonymous - If you think you might have a prob-lem with drinking. Call for times and places or someone to talk to 250-785-8866.

Fort Nelson• Alcoholics Anonymous - Monday 8 p.m. Catholic Church

Basement (closed meeting); Wednesday 8 p.m. Catholic Church Basement; Thursday 8 p.m. Catholic Church Basement; Saturday 8 p.m. Hospital Cafeteria; Sunday 8 p.m. Friendship Centre

• Cocaine Anonymous - Tuesday 8 p.m. Catholic Church Base-ment; Friday 8 p.m. Hospital Cafeteria.

• Alanon - Tuesday 8 p.m. Northern Lights College (back door).Pouce Coupe• Alcoholics Anonymous - Friday 8 p.m. Old Library (closed).

250-786-0155• Computer Class at the Pouce Coupe Seniors Hall every Mon-

day and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and Low Im-pact exercise class every Thursday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Open to everyone! For more information call Carol at 250-786-5673

Chetwynd• Alcoholics Anonymous meets Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. at

the Friendship Centre. 250-788-9658• NA meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Airport waiting room.• Tuesdays & Thursdays: Minor ball 5 pm-7 pm at Chetwynd

Ballpark & Rec. Centre Diamonds.Tumbler Ridge• Alcoholics Anonymous - meeting Wed. 8 p.m. 115 Com-

mercial Park (Baptist Church).• Mondays: Bingo - 6 pm doors open, 7 pm games begin. Com-

munity Centre Rms. 4&5.• Tuesdays: TR Seniors (55+) Drop-In – Floor curling, carpet

bowling, card & board games, coffee & cookies. Community Centre Room 5 from 1-4 pm. Small drop-in fee.

• Wednesdays: TR Seniors (55+) Drop-In – Cribbage, Whist & good company. Beginners welcome! 7 pm in the Library. Small drop-in fee.

Taylor• Civil Air Search and Rescue (CASARA) meetings every sec-

ond Tuesday at the Taylor Fire Hall at 7 p.m. For information call Bob at 250-789-9152 or 250-787-5802.

• New Totem Archery is now at the Taylor Community Hall Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. Contact newtotem-archery.com.

• The Alaska Highway RRA (Recreation Aircraft Association) meets every third Thursday at the Taylor Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. For information call Richard at 250-782-2421 or Heath at 250-785-4758.

Dawson Creek• The Dawson Creek Chamber of Commerce luncheons are

held the first Thursday of each month at noon at the Best Western. Different guest speaker each month. Members and Non-members welcome. Contact: Lesley Pewarchuck 250-782 4868.

If your non-profit group has events or meeting you wish pub-lished, send them by fax to (250) 787-7090 or via email to: [email protected].

UPCOMING

Dawson Creek900-102nd Ave. Suite 102

Phone: 782-1121

Fort Nelson#19 Landmark Plaza

Phone: 774-2020

Fort St. John9808-101st Ave.

Phone: 785-2020

“Focused on Family Eyecare”

Dr. J. Grant TimminsDr. John E. Gentles

Dr. Todd J. Lang

Eye Examinations, Optical Dispensing, ContactLenses, Low Vision Care, Ocular & RefractiveSurgery Co-management, CSA Safety Eyewear

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Documents

Northeast News - July 8, 2010