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By Melanie RobinsonFORT ST. JOHN – “They’re here!” exclaims

an excited nine year-old voice as he sees more than a hundred of his school mates round the cor-ner.

Those school mates, and their staff members, are from Christian Life School and the little boy with the excited voice – Ethan Zentner.

Ethan is a student at the school, but after being diagnosed with cancer this summer, and going through treatment, he has been unable to go to school.

Rather than having a Terry Fox Run, orga-nizers decided staff and students would walk to Zentner’s home to encourage him and show their support on his path to recovery.

The kindness, said his mother, Tanya Zentner, was beautiful.

“Going through this just knowing that people love him, the moral support, his ability to have mental strength to pull through what he is going through is so much greater when he feels the love and support,” she said.

Ethan himself also felt the support behind

him when, after walking up to him, his school screamed chants like ‘Go Ethan!’ and ‘Ethan, you’re awesome!’

“[I’m] excited and happy because they are all thinking about me and because I have not seen them in a long time,” he said. “It is nice to see old friends.”

And nice to be feeling better.The family has spent some time at the BC Chil-

dren’s Hospital in Vancouver this summer while Ethan underwent chemotherapy for his cancer, which he’s set to wrap up around the last week of October.

That traveling back and forth, however, has meant increased expenses for Zentner, who is a single mother that runs her own business in Fort St. John.

Zentner said the support behind their family has been huge, both locally such as through the school and the Fort St. John Chamber of Com-merce and, while in Vancouver, the Easter Seal House.

While not as well known as places such as the Ronald McDonald House, Zentner said the Eas-

ter Seal House is also worthy of praise, because it helps families like hers who are traveling from elsewhere and are looking for a place to stay.

“To go through something where you feel like your world is totally being shaken, you don’t want pity but you don’t want somebody to be insensitive either,” she said. “Easter Seal staff has been amazing at being warm and accepting and accommodating but without talking down to you.”

Since being diagnosed in June, Ethan has gone from losing 17 pounds to gaining that back and more.

While he went through some tough times deal-ing with the disease, his mother says he’s feeling great now.

The family will be doing a few more trips to Vancouver in the coming months to both wrap up chemotherapy and to continue to monitor Ethan’s progress.

Christian Life School will be selling footsteps for $5 in their office in the coming month, with money going to the Zentner family.

A trust fund has also been set up at the North

Students inspire, encourage local boy with cancer

Melanie Robinson photoThe students at Christian Life School in Fort St. John recently encouraged nine year-old Ethan Zentner through his fight against cancer. Zentner, who was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma in June, is unable to go to school until he is finished his chemotherapy, but that didn’t stop students and staff at the school from getting out and showing their support.

Northeast NEWSPage 2 October 7, 2010

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By Melanie RobinsonFORT ST. JOHN – RCMP have made an arrest after days of

investigating as to who was involved in the hit and run incident in the city last week.

The incident, which occurred at the Totem II Apartments in Fort St. John on Sept. 29, in the middle of the day, involved three people in a mobile treatment center first aid vehicle back-ing into 87 year-old Bernadette Nora Gallifer, who later passed away from her injuries.

On Oct. 1, hours after RCMP seized the vehicle involved in the incident, police arrested a 36 year-old man as the driver in the truck at the time.

“As the investigation progresses, we’re confident we’ll get a much clearer picture as to what happened on that date,” said Sgt. Perret with the Fort St. John RCMP.

The man, who resides in Fort St. John, could face charges

of Dangerous Driving Causing Death, Failure to Re-main at the Scene of an Accident and Driving While Disqualified.

The later charge, said Sgt. Perret, means the driver was not driving on a valid licence, which he would have lost previous to the hit and run.

The man, however, was not the only person in the vehicle at the time of the incident.

Two other passen-gers, who have been identified and are be-ing questioned as to the details of the in-cident, were also in-volved, and RCMP continue to inves-tigate, though they don’t intend to press charges relating to the case against the passengers.

“The charges that we’re talking about are charges that typi-cally apply to the driver of a motor ve-

hicle, so at this time, the matter is still under investigation and if it’s revealed that the pas-sengers did commit a criminal offence, the police will be for-warding to Crown Counsel the appropriate charges,” said Sgt. Perret.

This is the second hit and run that has resulted in the vic-tim passing away from their injuries.

In May, 14 year-old Teddy Luo was struck by a vehicle in Fort St. John.

At the time, a mass appeal was sent out to the public request-ing help in identifying the driver of the vehicle, but to this day no one has come forward.

Sgt. Perret said the RCMP continue to investigate the inci-dent.

The driver of the truck was scheduled to appear in court in Fort St. John on Oct. 3. His name will not be released until that appearance.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 3

RCMP arrest driver in hit and run incident in Fort St. John

Melanie Robinson photoThe family of 87 year-old Bernadette Nora Gallifer met with media and Sgt. Steve Perret with the Fort St. John RCMP on Sept. 30 to ask the driver of the vehicle that hit Gallifer to come forward. On Oct. 1, RCMP arrested the driver of the vehicle.

By Matthew BainsPEACE REGION – The Province has charged EnCana

Corp. with breaching the Environmental Management Act in regards to the gas leak near Pouce Coupe last No-vember.

The company is charged with introducing a waste – in this case, natural gas containing hydrogen sulphide or H2S – into the environment and failure to properly report

the leak in accordance with regulations. The former im-plies a fine of up to $1 million.

The first court hearing is scheduled for Oct. 13 in Fort St. John.

Spokesperson Alan Boras said the company would not be commenting on the charges. However, he reiterated that the company fully complied with the Oil and Gas Commission’s investigation and with the directives is-

sued following the investi-gation.

“We took numerous steps to learn from this event, im-prove our operations and ensure that this won’t hap-pen again,” said Boras.

The OGC’s investigation determined approximately 30,000 cubic metres of natural gas containing ap-proximately 6,200 parts per million of H2S was released between 8:38 and 10:45 a.m. on Nov. 22 at a well-site about five kilometres southwest of Pouce Coupe. The report stated the leak occurred in a section of pip-ing that had been eroded by sand and that EnCana failed to follow established pro-cedures for well clean-up monitoring of sand concen-trations.

The report also stated EnCana did not notify affected agencies or government departments prior to 10:42 a.m., an hour and 37 minutes after the first alarm was received, and 50 minutes after the leak was visually confirmed.

Lois Hill of the Peace Environment and Safety Trust-ees Society (PESTS) said she is glad that the government has brought forward charges.

“We were pretty dismayed when 10 and a half months had gone by and EnCana hadn’t been held to task for what happened there, apart from being given a few direc-tives by the OGC,” she said.

However, Hill said the impacts to human health and to livestock have still not been investigated. She said that is the reason why PESTS continues to explore, with the help of legal services, the implications under the Public Health Act for protecting the health of rural residents af-fected by oil and gas development. She said they are still waiting to see the draft emergency management regula-tions under the Oil and Gas Activities Act, but they have been delayed for a couple of weeks.

“Once we have them in hand, that will complete the picture as far as OGAA and any new protections offered under the regulations,” she said.

Hill said it remains to be seen what kind of penalty En-Cana might face if convicted. She provided an example of a leak that occurred in late 2004 in the Red Willow area south of Dawson Creek. BP was convicted of releas-ing waste into the environment, but faced only a $575 fine.

“I don’t think the amount of money is really relevant,” she said. “If, in the end, they are found responsible for it and convicted of it, I think that’s the most we can hope for.”

Page 4 October 7, 2010 Northeast NEWS

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One year-old Luke Leuen-berger was one of many children to take advantage of the new Rotary Play Cen-tre at the Child Development Centre in Fort St. John last week. The space offers par-ents and children alike a va-riety of activities that are free to the public to enjoy during the week. The centre offers the ability to entertain chil-dren from birth to age 5 and gives parents an opportunity to interact and socialize with other parents. The Fort St. John Rotary Club donated $100,000 towards the centre.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 5

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By Matthew BainsNORTHEAST – The Province recently

announced an additional $23.4 million in pa-tient-focused funding for heath authorities to deliver more surgeries, inpatient procedures and MRI exams.

The Northern Health Authority will re-ceive $3.7 million to perform an additional 1,610 surgeries and medical procedures and 807 MRI exams.

Steve Raper, director of communications for Northern Health, said the funding was based on an application to the Ministry of Health Services to meet specific goals.

“By getting this money, the idea is to re-duce wait times and increase the number [of surgeries] we’re doing throughout the re-gion,” he said. “It allows us to tackle some of those particularly challenging wait lists and procedures that we need to address.”

He said the patient-focused funding al-lows the health authority to target surgeries with long wait lists without having to cancel procedures in other areas. He added they will continue to look for other opportunities to improve outcomes and reduce wait times by applying for more funding in the future.

Betty Morris, chief operating officer for the Northeast, said that funding will be dis-tributed in the region based on targets set in collaboration with physicians and their staff and determined by the availability of the op-erating room. She said the physicians them-selves keep their own wait lists and report the details of the surgeries performed and those targets are reviewed every two months.

Morris said some of the more common in-patient surgeries – those requiring a hospital stay – are hip and knee joint replacements and major abdominal surgeries such as gall bladder removal or removing cancerous tis-sue. She said common out-patient proce-dures include arthroscopic surgeries such as examining or repairing damage to joints and surgeries to correct cataracts.

Orthopedic surgeries are centralized in Dawson Creek, although the two surgeons will travel to other communities for minor procedures. Morris added MRI exams are only available in Prince George.

Morris said neurosurgery, cardiac or tho-racic (chest) surgeries are not available in the Northeast and those patients are typically transferred to Vancouver, for example.

More funding announced for surgeries, MRI exams

POLICE BRIEFSMissing PersonFORT ST. JOHN – On Sept. 30, the

Fort St. John RCMP received a report that Bradley Harris MacDonald has gone miss-ing.

MacDonald last spoke with family mem-bers at approximately 5 p.m. on Sept. 29 and hadn’t been seen or heard from since.

On Oct. 1, RCMP reported that Mac-Donald had been located unharmed and in good health.

RCMP thanked the public for their help in locating MacDonald.

Theft of ATVFORT ST. JOHN – On Sept. 16 at 5:30

a.m., RCMP received a report of a theft of a 2008 Polaris Ranger 800cc side by side ATV. The ATV has very distinctive red and black camouflage paint, with a chrome duck on the front hood.

The ATV was taken from the compound of a business located in the 8100 block of the Alaska Road in Fort St. John some time overnight on Sept. 15.

Police ask anyone with information re-garding this theft to contact the Fort St. John RCMP at (250) 787-8100.

If you wish to remain anonymous please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or via the web at www.crimestoppersfsj.ca.

This week, my colleague, Jim Fla-herty, Minister of Finance, once again reminded me of critical areas where our Conservative Government has advanced the fundamental principles that com-pelled me to enter politics.

He confirmed that stimulus funding under our Economic Action Plan must wind up as planned in 2011 – funds es-sential to Canada’s recovery throughout the global economic crisis, successful in creating 430,000 new jobs. Yet, funds that are time limited.

The same economic principles that en-sured Canada had the best fiscal position in the G7 going into the global recession with the lowest debt-to-GDP ratio, will also secure Canada’s prosperity into the future. And while our government is a team, Jim Flaherty’s tenacity and leader-ship deserve much of the credit.

He deserved being named “Finance Minister of the Year” by Euromoney magazine last year. He has deserved all of the international accolades:

The World Economic Forum: “At a time when many countries are struggling with weak financial institutions and macroeconomic stability, these are areas where Canada remains a world leader, retaining its number 1 rating for the perceived strength of its banks for the third year in a row.”

Standard & Poors, the world’s premier credit-rat-ing agency: “Of the other G7 countries ...Canada is post-ing the best fiscal results. Canada also best weathered the financial crisis ...[and] is now well positioned to con-tinue to outperform.”

The Wall Street Journal praised Can-ada for “leading the pushback against the tax-and-spend agenda of some of the more powerful members of the G20 ...tax cuts, limits on stimulus spending, a strong currency and freer trade. Who says Canada is boring?”

The Los Angeles Times: “Americans have almost never looked to Canada as a role model ...but ...on such critical issues as the deficit, unemployment ...and pros-pering in the global economy, Canada

seems to be out perform-ing the United States. And in doing so, it is offering examples of successful strategies that Americans might consider.”

KPMG, the global ac-counting firm, ranked Canada the most competi-tive industrialized country for job creators.

The International Mon-etary Fund and the OECD both predict Canada will enjoy the greatest growth of all G7 nations in 2010.

Canadian Federation of Indepen-dent Business says business confidence among Canada’s small and medium-sized businesses is at its highest level in five years.

Canadian Banks were ranked the soundest in the world for the third year in a row by the World Economic Forum.

These successes did not happen by accident. Minister Flaherty has led the drive to reduce the overall tax burden on Canadians to its lowest level in nearly 50 years.

He firmly opposed a new global bank tax that would penalize Canada’s finan-cial institutions, which remained strong while many of the world’s banks failed.

He instituted new credit and debit card rules to better protect Canadian consum-ers and is moving to protect Canadians savings and retirement plans with a new Canadian Securities regulator.

And I will never forget that this is the only finance minister who sat down with me, listened to the plight of the residents of Mackenzie, BC, then acted to restore the Northern Living Allowance to that community.

On behalf of all Canadians ...thanks Jim!

Northeast NEWSPage 6 October 7, 2010

Communities unite

By Jay Hill

Words of OpinionEDITORIAL

MP Report

A finance minister we Canadians can all be proud of

It’s truly amazing how communities can come together in a time of need.One of the benefits of living in a smaller region such as the Northeast is

that, while the land mass is quite large, the people are committed to helping their fellow neighbours, which you don’t always see in bigger areas.

In Dawson Creek, for example, the community came together in recent months to help members of the area that have been dealing with multiple sclerosis.

The patients dealing with the disease have enough on their mind then to think about the need to treat their illness – especially when the hot treat-ment at this point involves international travel, which can cost upwards of $20,000.

To have residents come together to help with those costs makes a huge difference and, in the end, can really bring a community together.

In Fort St. John, a smaller community came together, but the difference in one little boys life was significant.

The whole Christian Life School student and staff members got together recently to march to the home of nine year-old Ethan Zentner, who was diagnosed with cancer this summer.

The spirit felt during that march was phenomenal and the difference it made to Ethan and his mother was evident and would bring tears to any-one’s eyes.

Ethan is unable to go to school at this point, but to see his classmates come together to encourage him to go forward in his fight is wonderful.

The rest of the community, however, can help in his fight by donating in one or both of two campaigns that have come together for he and his family.

Footsteps for Ethan can be purchased at his school and a trust fund has been set up at the North Peace Savings and Credit Union.

In Dawson Creek, residents can support Roseann Nichols, by going to a fundraiser planned for the end of October that will make a difference in her fight against multiple sclerosis.

If you can, why not?

9909-100 Avenue, Fort St. John, BC V1J 1Y4 • Phone toll free 1-877-787-7030 • Phone: 250-787-7030 • Fax: 250-787-7090Email: editor@northeastnews.ca • sales@northeastnews.ca • salesmanager@northeastnews.ca • brent@northeastnews.ca • info@northeastnews.ca

1220B 103 Avenue, Dawson Creek, V1G 2G9 • Phone: 250-782-7060 • Fax: 250-782-7066 lisa@northeastnews.ca • news@northeastnews.ca

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

Brent HodsonAssociate Publisher

Linda MathiasenSales

Brenda PiperPublisher /

Sales Manager

Lisa MacElheren Sales

Matt Bains Reporter

Melodie ConzattiProduction

Holly LeggeAdministration

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 7

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FEEDBACKEditor: This simply must be said, City Hall has got it right times

two. Starting Sept. 1 all households in the city, some 5,000 of us, started to use city supplied industrial strength plastic garbage containers. They are big enough for most regular households.

When mine was delivered by two lovely ladies, I couldn’t help but comment that this was the sports car of garbage cans with their two big wheels to take it back and forth to the curb. I was looking down the street last gar-bage day and the aesthetics of garbage day in Fort St. John just took a 100 per cent improvement overnight.

No longer was there all manner of plastic garbage bags or all manner of all types of both top contained or not con-tained garbage cans, boxes, cylinders and yes, even piles of loose garbage.

No longer are the crows, magpies, ravens, cats or dogs tearing open the plastic bags not in a contained garbage can to forage for what they consider as food for them. Yes, these new garbage cans are indeed a collective sigh of re-

lief for every householder and citizen in our fair city. On another note, our family has done what many other

families in this city has done, that is, to plant trees on the city boulevard. Since we have lived in this town to city for some 51 years, it is no wonder that some of these trees will succumb to the ravages of winter, and in one case of ours, a tree was killed by woodpeckers. There comes a day when they have to be cut down. Thanks to a particular heavy wet snow, this brought the day overnight. The city offered to cut these trees down, all four of mine, and I again thank them for doing that. Unfortunately, they said they would not remove the tree stump and roots for us.

Well, for the next three years in a row I tackled the im-mense task of digging out the dirt to expose the tree stump and it’s roots for three feet outwards of the tree trunk. Then cut off these roots, drill holes in the tree stump to help dry the stump out.

Then, there is the collection of wood to put overtop of the tree trunk to start a bon fire and keep it burning hot with the addition of copious amounts of more wood to fin-

ish drying out the tree stump and burning it all down to ashes.

Each tree trunk removal by the old fashioned manual labour method takes 20 hours. That’s 40 hours for two tree stumps that I have done. This year I started to do the third tree trunk and got some 10 hours into the project then low and behold, I am riding my bicycle home from work and I see right in front of my eyes that the city has finished my project for me.

Yes, they brought in a tree stump roto-tiller type chipper and chipped down the tree stump and then filled in the rest of the hole with the dirt I had dug out.

Needless to say this was a very helpful and appreciated gesture from the City of Fort St. John. I thank you very much.

This cleared up another 10 of my man hours to divert to other pressing issues.

Three Cheers for the City of Fort St. John. Brian H. RuddellFort St. John

Editor:Anyone opposed to the Site C Dam, or any other re-

newable energy project, must offer a better alternative, because right now the only alternative on the horizon is to keep on importing dirty coal energy from Alberta and Washington to ‘top-up’ our energy needs like we’ve been doing for several years.

Importing dirty energy is not what BC should be doing. Especially not from coal burning sources that just push the carbon emissions and pollution to other regions.

And we shouldn’t have to import dirty energy. BC’s ge-ography is exceptionally well suited to producing clean hydroelectricity, either by hydro dams like Site C or by much smaller run-of-river projects. Hydro dams are a clean source of energy and we’ve benefitted from them in BC for many decades.

Hydro dams are only exceeded in their environmental and cost effectiveness by hydro energy from run-of-river projects, a clean energy source that has long proven itself in other geographically similar parts of the world; not to mention having proven itself here in BC in recent decades.

Importing dirty energy from elsewhere defeats the whole reason for conserving and accessing clean energy. And studies from across Canada are starting to show that we may have achieved as much as we can through con-servation.

So those opposed to new clean energy developments like Site C had better start coming up with some realis-tic alternatives to importing dirty energy, or think about being the first ones volunteering to go without electricity when BC runs out.

Sandra Robinson, Maple Ridge

Fort St. John doing the right things for residents

Site C – what is the other choice? Send us your letters!

Page 8 October 7, 2010 Northeast NEWS

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This letter to residents of Northeast BC was provided to the Northeast News for publication.

Editor:As British Columbia's representative to the Canadian Association of Fire

Chiefs, I am proud to acknowledge the efforts of fire departments and el-ementary schools across the province during Fire Prevention Week from Oct. 3 to 9.

I’m appealing to all parents to support your youngsters when they come home excited to help make your home more fire safe by participating in "The Great Canadian Fire Drill."

Throughout October, children in grades K to 3 will be taught how to create and practice a home fire escape plan. Plus, classrooms and families can win valuable home safety prizes from our public education partners Scholastic, Duracell and Kidde Canada!

Help British Columbia be a leader in "The Great Canadian Fire Drill." Please register your support at www.safeathome.ca/drill. Complete your family escape plan, practice it, then print out your personalized "We Did The Drill" certificate!

Remember these family fire safety tips: 1. Install smoke alarms on every storey of your home and outside sleeping

areas 2. Install fresh batteries in smoke and CO alarms at least once per year 3. Replace all smoke alarms over 10 years-old – battery operated and

hard-wired 4. Never tamper with smoke alarms Thank you for helping prevent fire tragedies in Northeast BC.Do the drill!Fire Chief, Jeff Lambert BC Representative , Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs

Editor:It is not easy to swallow the daily feeding of fic-

tion served to you hot courtesy of the media politi-cians and other similar experts. So here is what tickles my nose.

A short while ago, a BC Supreme Court judge ruled that the court could not start a procedure against the man who has 26 wives and 100 kids “because of a legal matter.”

I believe that polygamy was illegal in this little land.

Some “gens de robe” in the legal profession even claimed that the man should be left alone to practice his religion.

May I suggest to those vulnerable that it’s evi-dent that our hero has more urgent business to take care of than spending his time in prayer?

When our politicians decided to send troops to Afghanistan to please President George Bush, the man at the helm had to invent a fancy story aimed at selling the Afghanistan war to the faithful. The thematic alibi the honourable concocted was our soldier role in that poor devastated land: women liberation, democratic reform, more election free-dom etc.

To punish those guilty of the bombing of New York trade center “which were mostly Saudi Ara-bians and not Afghanis”.

The truth: “The Afghanistan war was in fact planned prior to the 9/11 bombing with the break down of major pipelines deals between major western oil companies and the Taliban. Afghani-stan is extremely significant in geopolitical terms as transporting all the Caspian basin fossil fuel

trough pipelines, which would allow the US both to pursue its aim to diversifying energy supply and penetrate the worlds most lucrative markets.”

Now, our young people are getting killed one by one fighting for a fake cause. After nine years of war, the women in that miserable nation continue to be treated like dirt.

Meanwhile, in our own land, the women are de-nied the same rights that our hypocritical leader pretends we are helping to provide for the ladies over there.

There are some suggesting that on our own turf ‘leniency’ should be shown towards those practic-ing ‘honour killing’.

There is no such a thing as honour killing – kill-ing is a crime and should be punished as such. Meanwhile, the man on that settlement is the mas-ter, the judge, the jury and he decides which old man can marry the 13 and 14 year-old girls, claim-ing “the precious human rights” as an excuse.

The man has almost as much power than our little benevolent dictator, in his spare times ap-prentice comedian, piano on the roof.

We all know that for each rule there are excep-tions, that is why if you belong to the right ethnic groups or religion, the law does not apply to you.

So how do we behave dealing with that un-believable situation: laugh or hide our faces in shame.

And what is that ignominious situation is called: democracy, new world order, or simply global warming?

Pierre BernardChetwynd

MORE FEEDBACKThe truth really needs to be told Practicing fire safety

This letter is in response to letters critical of the HST was provided to the Northeast News for publication.

Editor:While we understand the frustration of many British Columbians regard-

ing the way the HST was implemented, it’s worth taking the long-view of how the tax will benefit this and upcoming gen-erations of British Columbians.

The HST helps us to pass on a more competitive province to our children and grandchildren by stabilizing the BC business-es that keep our families employed. BC businesses and jobs are stabilized when tax reform like the HST lowers businesses expenses and improves opportunities for new investment.

For example, the cost to transport goods has decreased be-cause the 7 per cent PST portion of the HST on every shipping receipt can now be recovered by businesses. Savings are not limited to a few big businesses; savings will be seen on the purchase of a new stove for a restaurant, a new truck for a construction company and a new treadmill for your local gym.

No question about it. The HST is good for business. And that means the HST is good for BC jobs.

John Winter, Chair, Smart Tax Alliance

Take a look at HST

By Matthew Bains DAWSON CREEK – The Dawson Creek and District Hos-

pital recently obtained two important pieces of equipment, thanks to the support of local busi-nesses and individuals, and the ef-forts of two young chil-dren.

The pedi-atric crash cart is a por-table, ver-satile, one-stop-shop for items needed for d e a l i n g with emer-gencies spe-cific to chil-dren and adolescents.

“In an emergency in the trauma unit, seconds are of vital impor-tance and you don’t want to spend time that could be spent helping somebody digging through drawers for stuff,” said Jerimy Earl, communications and events co-ordinator for the Dawson Creek Hospital Foundation.

Secondly, the hospital has a new, top-of-the line Philips MRx HeartSmart Monitor/Defibrillator, which is used to restore a regular heartbeat in cases where the heart stops pumping blood.

“It has the best display, longest battery life and the fast-est time-to-shock ratio of any portable defibrillator on the market,” explained Earl. “It is so well regarded, in fact, that Philips was recently awarded a contract by the US Depart-ment of Defense to supply the MRx Defibrillator for their

military’s emergency response needs.”The equipment was made possible through a donation

from the South Peace Oilmen’s Association.“Big kudos go to the local businesses and individuals

in town that help us with our fundraising,” said president Terry Wheeler. “We have really good success at our events every year, and without the people in town, we wouldn’t have much luck with it.”

The association donated $36,000 for the equipment and the new cancer unit, completed earlier this year. The money was raised at the Lobsterfest back in May.

Siblings Chloe and Adam Shea, nine and six years-old respectively, contributed to the purchase of the pediatric crash cart with a donation of just under $150, which was then matched by their parents.

“It was raised at our garage sale,” said Chloe, who came up with the idea a few months ago.

Earl said it was very inspiring to see the two young people give so generously of their own time and money.

He said the hospital foundation continues to fundraise towards other priorities.

“Our highest fundraising priority this year is the renova-tion of the second floor maternity ward,” he said. “We want to update the security measures and the facilities to make sure children born in the community are doing so in the hap-piest, healthiest environment possible.”

He said the Foundation is holding a fundraising diner at Chances Gaming Centre on Nov. 4, and tickets can be pur-chased by visiting their office inside the hospital.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 9

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Tickets: $20 in Advance, $25 for Reserved Seating and $30 at the door and available at the Lido Theatre or by

Calling the North Peace Justice Society at 250-263-9209Prop bags will be sold at the door for $5 and there will be a silent auction held during the event.

For more information or to find out how you can take part, call Michelle at the North Peace Justice Society at 250-263-9209. All funds raised go towards Restorative Justice program that targets first time offenders to help them offer restitution to their victims.

Community steps up to help purchase medical equipment

Matthew Bains photoThe Dawson Creek and District Hospital Foundation proudly unveiled two new pieces of equipment – a heart monitor/defibrillator (left), and a pediatric crash cart (right). The equip-ment was purchased through donations from the South Peace Oilmen’s Association, rep-resented here by president Terry Wheeler, and by Chloe and Adam Shea. They were joined by Colleen Hay, manager of the emergency and intensive care units.

By Matthew Bains DAWSON CREEK – Another Dawson Creek resident

is seeking a controversial procedure to alleviate the ef-fects of multiple sclerosis (MS).

Roseann Nichols, a life-long resident of the city, ex-plained she was diagnosed with the disease in 1996, at the age of 28.

“I woke up one morning, and the whole left side of the body, from my head to my toes – it was like a line that was drawn down my body – it was totally numb,” she said. “I didn’t know if I had a stroke …I was really scared because I didn’t know what it was.”

However, mother Ruth Portman said the first signs her daughter had MS was when she was 14. She said Nichols came home from school complaining that her vision was blurred in her left eye. The condition got worse until she couldn’t see at all out of that eye. She was sent for tests in Prince George, but she wasn’t diagnosed with MS at that time.

Nichols said, today, she only has about 20 per cent of normal vision in her left eye. In fact, she said the disease has only affected the left side of her body.

“It’s like having a half-dead body,” she said.She said at first she had relapsing-remitting type of the

disease, where she would experience attacks and parts of her body would go numb for hours or sometimes days, but feeling would slowly return. Now, she said she has the secondary progressive type, where she doesn’t have the attacks anymore, but is steadily becoming more dis-abled.

She said recently it has been difficult to eat or drink because it is hard to swallow and she continues to lose weight and is now only 96 pounds. She said she can stand, but must use a cane or a walker to walk, and a wheelchair to go longer distances.

She said as difficult as it has been for her, the most frustrating part was not being able to play with her two children when they were little.

“I wasn’t able to pass on my love of sports to my kids – that was the worst thing,” she said. “When the kids were little, I would take them to the park, and I couldn’t push them on the swings, I couldn’t run around the merry-go-round.”

She said her children were the reason she continued to fight the disease, but now that they are adults – and be-cause she’s seen a couple close friends succumb to MS – she was finding it harder to keep fighting.

“It’s a daily struggle to keep going on,” she said. “I was get-ting to a point where I was giv-ing up.”

However, she said late last year she watched a news pro-gram describing a treatment developed by Italian vascular surgeon, Dr. Paolo Zambo-ni. Zamboni claimed to have found a direct link between MS and a vascular disease he dubbed chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency (CCVSI), in which veins from the brain are constricted. His studies suggested the majority of MS patients had this condition, and when he performed a sur-gical procedure to correct it, he reported 73 per cent of patients improved.

The Canadian medical community has not endorsed Zamboni’s findings and the procedure to correct the blockages is not available to MS patients in Canada.

However, many Cana-dians have sought the pro-cedure in other countries, including Dawson Creek resident Cheryl Smith, who had the corrective surgery in July in New York. Nichols said she learned of this and contacted Smith before and after the surgery to find out more. She said she talked to Smith following the surgery and there was a noticeable improvement.

“After her surgery, now when you talk to her on the phone she’s just full of energy, and bubbly, and just like a normal person,” said Nichols.

Nichols said she has contacted others who have under-gone the procedure and every one said they saw an im-provement.

“Some people had amazing improvements, and with other people it was little things, but any little thing you get, for a person with MS, is huge,” she said.

She added she has done her own research and is aware of the criticisms of Zamboni’s research, but she is con-vinced of the CCVSI link. She said she is not expecting to be cured, or even to see a huge improvement, but any halt in the progression of the disease would be huge.

“I can’t just sit back and wait for this disease to kill me, I have to do something,” she said.

She said she is awaiting surgery in New York for some time in January. She said she has been told to budget at least $20,000, to cover the cost of travel, accommoda-tions, the procedure and the possibility she might need stents in her veins, which can cost $5,000 each.

Fundraising efforts have already begun. Nichols said she has held her own ga-rage sale, and the Nawican Friendship Centre has held two of their own. She said there has also been a bottle drive for her and a Face-book campaign under In Support of Roseann Nich-ols.

Rose Aastveit organized a fundraiser dinner for Nichols on Oct. 29 at the Nawican Friendship Cen-tre. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the event will feature live entertainment.

“The theme is the 1950’s, so it should be a lot of fun,” said Aastveit. “You can come dressed up in the 1950’s theme, or it’s so close to Halloween if you want to come in your cos-tume, or just come as you are.”

Nichols said she is over-whelmed by the generosity and support of people in the community.

“It’s just been absolutely amazing,” she said. “I love this town and I love the people in it.”

Northeast NEWSPage 10 October 7, 2010

Page 26 January 7, 2009

Northeast NEWS

PEOPLEPEOPLE

Contributed photo

Ryan Brooks recently celebrated his 10th birthday and had his guests bring donations for the SPCA instead of

gifts for himself. Actually, this is the second year in a row he has done this. The donations were dropped off

Dec 19. This is a picture of Ryan and his friends with all the goodies that they collected for the the critters. Ryan

is in the middle of the photo in navy blue. He plans to do this for future birthday parties as well. He loves ani-

mals so much he has wanted to be a vet since he was three-years-old. Merry Christmas to the staff and animals

at the SPCA! Keep up the wonderful work you do in our community!

Ann Mast photos

The annual Rotary Mega Lottery held their prize draws Dec. 26 and a number of people walked away a little happier and a little wealthier. Pictured in upper right photo

are Brian Gentles and David Marshall with first prize winner, Ted Maisonneuve, and in the left photo with second prize winner Peter King.

Ann Mast photo

Here Brian Gentles presents laptop winner Melody Hansen

with her prize.

Ann Mast photo

Liz Greenland was among the smiling faces that

recieved a cash prize from Brian Gentles during the

Dec. drawing of Mega Lottery winners.

Ann Mast photo

Congratulations to all the winners. Pictured is R.

Atkins who won a 27 inch television.

Ann Mast photo

Melody Emerson was more than tickled to recieve

cash for her prize.

Your Regional

Newspaperwww.northeastnews.caPhone 1-877-787-7030

Remember how much you loved the‘people page’ in the Northeast News?

Have you noticed how much you’ve missed it since we’ve stopped running it?

Well – it’s back! The Northeast News would like our loyal readers to continue sending their photos to us for use on our people page, which will run every second week in our paper.Send us photos of your group doing fun things, local sporting events, or other ac-tivities you think people might want to know about to editor@northeastnews.caWe look forward to running your fantastic photos in the future!

**Please include name and phone number with the

photo, along with information as to what’s happening in the picture. Pictures can also be dropped off at the Northeast News offices in both Dawson

Creek and Fort St. John.

Resident seeking MS treatment through support of community

Matthew Bains photoRoseann Nichols (centre), seen here with mother Ruth Portman (right) and friend Rose Aastveit, is seeking a controversial procedure to reverse the progression of multiple sclerosis.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 11

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By Matthew Bains DAWSON CREEK – Sept. 21 marked World Alzheimer’s

Day and the provincial government took the opportunity to announce additional funding for three programs that support dementia patients and their families.

The Province will provide $1 million to expand the Al-zheimer Society of BC’s First Link, Minds in Motion and Shaping the Journey: Living with Dementia educational series, to resource centres in Victoria, Nanaimo, Richmond, Burnaby, Kelowna and Prince George.

Muriel Stanley, the Society’s support and education co-or-dinator for the Peace Region, said while those resources won’t directly benefit patients here, there will be spin-off effects.

“The information, and the resulting positive effects of early intervention, will trickle down throughout the rest of the com-munities,” she said.

For example, the First Link program, which links people newly diagnosed with dementia and their families with health-care professionals and other services and supports in their com-munity, will hopefully encourage more people to seek early di-

agnosis when they experience the first symptoms of dementia. “Early intervention, early diagnosis and early support are the

keys to the quality of life issue around dementia,” said Stanley.She added the Minds in Motion program, which promotes

healthy living and the establishment of support networks for people experiencing the early stages of the disease, is also very beneficial.

‘The benefits for people with dementia are equal to those for anybody else, but more importantly for people with dementia, they’re being active participants in their own treatment,” she said.

Stanley said her office in Dawson Creek continues to pro-vide resources closer to home.

“Our office is available for education, we have a resource library, we have support groups ongoing,” she said, adding she continues to travel to other communities in the region to offer support there as well.

There are two support groups in Dawson Creek – a morn-ing group that meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month and an evening group that meets the fourth Monday of

each month. “Peer support is so significant,” said Stanley. “It’s signifi-

cant for the person with the disease and it’s significant for the caregiver. People in peer support groups speak to each other differently than they talk to their families – they don’t want to worry their families.”

Stanley said while the bottom line is not the most important thing, it’s a fact that healthcare costs will rise for everybody if more isn’t done to support patients and their families in the early stages of the disease. A report published by the Alzheimer So-ciety of Canada last year predicts the disease could overwhelm the national healthcare system in the next 30 years if more isn’t done in prevention, early detection, promotion of healthy diets and lifestyles and support and training for caregivers.

“Our care homes are full to overflowing. The only answer is that we support people early and help people support them-selves,” said Stanley.

For more information on resources available in the region and the province, contact Stanley at (250) 782-1439 or toll free at 1-866-782-1439.

Funding increased for dementia supports in BC

Matthew Bains photo Staff, along with friends and family, with the RBC branch in Dawson Creek held a silent auction on Oct. 1 in support of the Alzheimer Society of BC. Fay Wilson (left) prepared lunch for everybody and each person donated $5 for a plate. Taking part in the fundraiser was Muriel Stanley (right) with the Society.

Northeast NEWSPage 12 October 7, 2010

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By Matthew Bains

D A W S O N CREEK – A new, state-of-the-art housing complex for Aboriginal seniors and fami-lies is complete in Dawson Creek.

Driver House was named in hon-our of Claude and Margaret Driver, who purchased the land where the building now sits in 1947 and raised their fam-ily in a small log cabin there. In 2005, their daughter donated the land to the Dawson Creek Native Hous-ing Society, and in 2007, funding was se-cured under the federal/provincial Aboriginal Housing Initiative to build the project.

Building manager Bob Embree said con-struction was completed on Aug. 30, and the first tenants began moving in shortly after. He said the two-storey building has 35,000 square feet of floor space, accommodating 25 units – 18 one-bedroom suites, three two-bedroom and four three-bedroom.

“The east wing has all of the one-bedroom suites and that’s where the seniors are settling in,” he explained. “The west end of building is for young families.”

Each suite has a patio or deck that over-

looks the Dawson Creek. There is also a gath-ering room – complete with a full kitchen, gas fireplace, and attached patio – a laundry room on each floor and a recycling centre.

The building was designed to Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold standards – and it shows throughout the building.

“All of the lighting in the common areas is automatic,” said Embree. “When there’s sun-light in the front hallway, those lights each have a strip with a photo-sensor in them that turns the light down.”

He said the cost of heating and cooling is cut down by use of argon gas-filled windows and a wooden trellis that outlines all of the exterior windows.

Story continued on Page 13

Aboriginal housing project complete in Dawson Creek

Matthew Bains photoThis eagle statue, purchased from Creek Side Garden Décor in Dawson Creek, watches over the front entrance of the Driver House.

“In the wintertime, the trellis allows the sunlight to strike the glass and we get some passive solar heating – free heat,” said Embree. “It reduces the passive so-lar heat in the summertime, so we don’t have to put out as much energy to keep the building at the right temperature.”

He added the building is extremely well insulated.

Embree said the hallways and com-mon areas are heated by forced air over glycol underneath the floors.

“We have forced air in the hallways and common areas, which gives positive pressure there,” he said. “The suites all have in-floor heating with no forced air, so that’s a negative pressure area. The whole idea of that design is to keep food smells, tobacco smoke and all of that inside the suite and out through the exhaust system.”

He said a ‘heat wheel’ recovers heat from the exhaust air and transfers that heat to the fresh air being circulated throughout the building.

Francis Calliou, 86, just moved into her suite, but she said she has been waiting for it for some time.

“They were talking about this about four years ago, so I applied for it,” she said. “I was so happy when it was finished so I could move.”

She said she was staying with family in and around Dawson Creek in the meantime, and while she likes being close to family, she appreciates having her own place.

While the suite isn’t huge, Calliou said it suits her just fine. It has new appliances, low countertops and easy-to-open drawers.

“It’s nice and comfy and it’s a nice set-up,” she said. “Everything is easy for me.”

Louise Isadore, 73, said she is also glad to have her own place, although she hopes a bus stop will be put in near the building,

because she is very active in the community.

She said her only regrets are she couldn’t bring her pets with her and the window in the suite is too small.

Isadore said she receives lots of visitors – she has three sons that live in town and a brother who lives in one of the suites on the first floor. She said she knows just about all the other seniors in the building and is looking forward to organizing some activities with them. Melanie Robinson photo

The Rotary Club of Fort St. John recently celebrated with staff at the Child Development Centre in Fort St. John at the unveiling of the Rotary Play Centre last week. The club donated $100,000 towards the centre, which will be free to the public for children aged birth to age 5 and will offer a variety of activities, including outdoors, for its patrons. The space offers many dif-ferent toys and interactive opportunities for children to learn in a comfortable environment that has been created for both parents and children.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 13

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Solar Communities in the Peace SolarBC named 16 Solar Communities in British Columbia. Of those 16, the Peace Region is proud to claim 3. These forward-thinking com-munities are Dawson Creek, Fort St. John, and West Moberly First Nations. Because our area averages 1,100 hours of sun per year, these communities have committed to harnessing that energy to use in various ways.

Dawson Creek

• Solar hot water heating installed in City Hall, Fire Hall and Senior’s Hall. • Solar stoplights and crosswalk lights through-out the city. • Solar lights along the community walking trail.

Fort St. John • Domestic solar hot water has been installed at City Hall.

• Solar hot air heating will shortly be installed at the Public Works shop to supplement the gas fired furnace. • Bus shelters with solar LED lights have been installed around the City. • Solar powered trash compactors have been installed in the parks and at public venues. • City is installing a net metering photo voltaic (PV) project for demonstration purposes this fall. Location is still to be determined, but will be in place for public viewing and designed to sell electricity back to the grid. • Solar powered wireless technology is being used by the city to collect water use and treat-ment data.

West Moberly

West Moberly is the first First Nations community to be awarded the honour of “Solar Community” by SolarBC. The community has: • installed a solar hot water system on its commer-cial lodge. • installed a solar hot water system on one home. • provided solar hot water installation training for five members of the community.

City of Fort St. John 2010 Green Incentive Rebates Offered:

Name of Green Incentive Rebate Number of Rebates Rebate Amount

Design House to Energuide 80 Certification 5 $5,000.00

Solar Hot Water Ready Housing 10 $500.00

Solar Hot Water System Installed 5 $3,000.00

Visitable Residential Accessibility 5 $800.00

Bus stops, crossing signals, and rooftop panels already installed.

Recycling Chart pg 2 Jewels Of pRRRdy.com pg 3 Free For All pg 2 pRRRdy’s Tips pg 4 Reel NEAT pg 3 Waste Assessments pg 4 NLC Energy House pg 3 Contact Information pg 4

Inside this issue:

The pRRRdy Says Newsletter is now available online!

Click on www.pRRRdy.com/newsletters

Same great information,

smaller footprint.

AboriginAl housing Continued

Matthew Bains photo Building manager Bob Embree provided a tour of the building, explaining all the efficiencies found within.

Northeast NEWSPage 14 October 7, 2010

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By Matthew BainsDAWSON CREEK – Dawson Creek

will host a seminar on regional efforts to address global climate change on Oct. 19.

“Small Steps and Big Leaps – Climate Action Mobilization in the Northeast” will be held at Northern Lights College from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 19.

The event is being facilitated by Mark Haines, the Climate Action Secretariat, who’s office is responsible for driving initiatives to meet the provincial govern-ment’s greenhouse gas emission reduction targets and to engage other stakeholders and the public on the challenges of climate change. It is open to provincial and local government representatives, First Nations, public and private sector representatives

and non-profit/grassroots groups. The event includes a training session

on a community engagement process that links climate science, local input and plan-ning information with mapping and 3D visualization tools to show alternative fu-tures on the local or regional scale. That in-tent is to increase local awareness, leasing to community-driven and formal planning initiatives.

There will also be a workshop on an inte-grated approach to influencing community change, using local examples and drawing upon research on citizen engagement and environmental psychology.

For more information on the event or to register, go online to www.climateaction-northeast.eventbrite.com.

Dawson to host seminar on engaging climate change

Matthew Bains photoStudents with this year’s residential construction program at Northern Lights Col-lege in Dawson Creek were doing some site preparation work on Sept. 23 as they prepare to build their project house at the corner of 108 Avenue and 17 Street.

Frank Beatton lived at the Hudson’s Bay Post on the north shore of the Peace River and kept entries of daily life in early Fort St. John. The recordings of this early Hudson’s Bay Company Factor have been digitized by The Cemetery Seekers and brought home to Fort St. John. This project was funded by the North Peace Sav-ings and Credit Union. Over 4,000 images were pho-tographed at the provincial archives in October 2008.

Excerpts from September 1910Saturday October 1 Self in office. Samson looking

for horses but could not find them. The boys at po-tatoes. Mr. Rutherford and party arrived from up the Halfway River.

Sunday October 2 Busy with Mr. Rutherford as he is in a hurry.

Monday October 3 Self busy getting the boat started to Hudson’s Hope. It left at 11 a.m. Rained a little in the afternoon. Samson and Kenny putting potatoes in Root House. Fifteen sacks out of the Mission Field. And 16 sacks from our big field, put these in cellar of house. Mr. Rutherford lost his horses and could not get away.

Tuesday October 4 Busy taking up potatoes, finished the lower field. Bob Barker arrived from up the Half-way River. A fine clear day. Ouller arrived.

Wednesday October 5 Samson at wood all day. Ap-psassin and Adislen and a few others arrived from North Pine. Self busy with Indians. Jones and Partner arrived from Halfway River with a raft of hay for the Police, but missed the landing and went away below, to land.

Thursday October 6 Rain all day, very little doing.

Self busy with Indians. The Indians left for their camp in afternoon.

Friday October 7 Self in Store. Boys at odd jobs. Two white men arrived from Ft. Graham on a raft. Wablie and brother, also F. Anderson and Baptiste arrived from Moberly Lake. Cloudy, looks like rain. Modest arrived.

Saturday October 8 Rain last night. Self busy in store. A fine clear day. Samson hauling firewood.

Sunday October 9 Cold and stormy, wind from North. Yakatchie and Sakona arrived. Self in store.

Monday October 10 Self busy in store. Samson and Kenny taking up turnips. Ouller arrived. Cold again today. Appasassin arrived from Hudson’s Hope along with a white man. They re-port the boat got up a few days ago. Atcha and a few others arrived.

Tuesday October 11 The white men left on a raft for the crossing this morning. Self busy in store, Sam-son busy mudding up the building. Cold and stormy. Yakatchie arrived and put in a horse for his debt.

Wednesday October 12 Self as before. Samson mudding. More Indians ar-rived. Wablie and Baptiste left for home this morning.

Thursday October 13

Self in office. Samson as yesterday. Still no boat. Bird started down to meet the boat this morning. Blowing a strong gale of wind from the Southwest.

Friday October 14 Self busy in store. Samson sick. Blowing a strong gale of wind all day. Rain towards evening.

Saturday October 15 Self as yesterday. Samson at wood. A man arrived from Revillion’s Boat from Cut Bank River and reports one of Garbit’s children killed by a fallen tree.

The Beatton Journals and other documents can be viewed digitally at the North Peace Museum. Inqui-ries: (250) 787-0430.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 15

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2007 Dodge Nitro SLT

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Stk.#10R58B Was $20,991

Now $19,991Stk.#PT456A Was $3,491

Now $2,500

2007 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT

2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara

2005 Ford Focus ZX4

2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee

2001 Dodge Grand Caravan

2004 Dodge Ram 3500 Diesel Dually

2009 GMC Sierra 4x4

2009 Dodge Caliber

Stk.#10R54A Was $23,891

Now $22,991Stk.#PT512 Was $28,991

Now $27,491Stk.#10NI186A Was $9,491

Now $7,891

Stk.#10R33B Was $17,991

Now $16,991Stk.#10C202A Was $6,991

Now $5,991Stk.#PT441A Was $21,991

Now $18,991Stk.#10R164A Was $29,991

Now $26,991Stk.#PT528 Was $16,591

Now $15,891

Low KMs!

Ask me about my Gold Plus Warranty!

Fort St. John Dental Clinic

The Fort St. John Dental Clinic would like to announce that all 3 of our dentists are now accepting new patients. We also now have 4 Registered Dental Hygienists on staff to better meet the needs of our patients.

Policy changes now allow us to accept payment directly from certain dental insurance carriers, enabling the patient to pay just their portion at the time of service.

To make inquiries or to book an appointment please call 250-785-1867.

Dr. Don Hughes Dr. Patrick Cullinan Dr. Amy Tseng

Now ACCePTiNg New PATieNTs!

Fort St. John 100 years ago according to Beatton’s journals

Send us your letters to the editor!E-mail them to editor@northeastnews.ca, fax them

to (250) 787-7090 or drop them off at our Dawson Creek and Fort St. John offices.

By Brent HodsonSomething I believe that makes living in a community so

great is the events. Every week, especially here in Fort St. John, there are numerous events and things going on. I was asked this week to think about writing a weekly column for this newspaper and I thought a column on the events and goings on that happen here would be a great topic to discuss.

In November, Fort St. John and other communities throughout the country will see an increase in the amount of men with moustaches. This is all in part of the Movem-ber campaign. Movember started in Australia and now has reached countries all around the world.

The movement of Movember, the month formerly known as November, is responsible for the sprouting of thou-sands of mo’s on men’s faces around the world, raising

awareness and funds for men’s h e a l t h – spe-cifically prostate cancer.

M o -vember is going on it’s fourth year here in Canada. Two years ago, I had heard about Movember and thought – ‘Wow, what a cool idea,’ and remembered to try and do something with that idea, but then I got busy with work and life. This year, I thought about the idea again during the summer months and told a few friends who reminded me of the idea so that we would do something this year.

Now, this event is not just for the men. Ladies can help out as well. They can help raise funds and motivate the guys to grow their mous-tache.

To register, simply go to Movember.com and click

on the “Register” button, then they will send you all the in-formation needed to begin building your team and fundrais-ing. It’s the perfect time to recruit a team, get your company on board and ponder which style of Mo is perfect for you.

Throughout the month of Movem-ber you can grow

your mous-tache and talk to people about why there is some-thing on your upper lip and

what they can do to help pledge you

on your journey. On Movember 30, Egan’s Pub will be home to the Fort

St. John Movember Party where they will present awards like the “Man of Movember”, “Miss Movember”, “Best Team Mo” and the “Lame Mo”.

It will be a night to celebrate the great job everyone has done and to enjoy some live music from “The Suspicisous” with prizes and more.

After reading this, I hope you are excited as I am about growing a mo. On Nov. 1, you must start clean shaven and then have the next 30 days to grow your mo. You can check out movemberfsj.tumblr.com for more information on what is going on here in Fort St. John for Movember.

To register yourself, or a team, or just for more informa-tion on the campaign, visit www.movember.com.

From prevention and survivorship, through to finding a better screening test and treatment options for prostate can-cer – Movember is having an impact. Funds raised during the 2010 Canadian campaign will benefit Prostate Cancer Canada.

I am looking forward to each week bringing some news on a event or something that is going on here in the North-east. If you have an idea you would like to read about, e-mail brent@northeastnews.ca.

Northeast NEWSPage 16 October 7, 2010

The NORTHEAST NEWS is delivered FREE to every home and business in Northeastern BC, from Tumbler Ridge to the Yukon border and Chetwynd to the Alberta border.

RIGS & ROUGHNECKS is a special feature published in the NORTHEAST NEWS the 3rd Thursday of each month.

Delivered to over 60,000 potential customers in 35 communities and overrun copies distributed to numerous oil patch camps, RIGS AND ROUGHNECKS covers timely news stories, photos and rig activity - all aspects of the oil patch.

This is a MUST READ for everyone who appreciates and depends on the oilpatch.

Questions? Interested in Advertising? Story Ideas?

Dedicated to Northeastern BC’s Oilpatch

Toll Free: 1.877.787.7030Fax: 250.787.7090

E-mail: salesmanager@northeastnews.ca

www.northeastnews.ca

$1000 Costume Contest • Live band The SuspiciousTickets are Available at Visitor Information Centre,

Big Brothers, Big Sisters or the Lido Theatre • $25/person Must be 19+ Safe Ride Home • All Proceeds go to Big Brothers & Big Sisters

Community Outlook: Turning November into Movember

By Melanie RobinsonFORT ST. JOHN – Bees have been a part of Wayne Hen-

ze’s life since he was a kid.Since then, that passion, which he got from his father, has

been handed over to his wife, Gabriele, and has resulted in the successful local company of Rose Prairie Honey.

Rose Prairie Honey has been a common feature at the Fort St. John Farmers’ Market for 15 years and the Henze family have been selling there for the last nine. Henze said he and his wife have continued with that passion because of its challenge.

“It’s something that not everybody does, it requires a lot of knowledge about bees, you have to give very careful attention to details, if you don’t, you don’t have bees, that’s all there is to it,” he said. “It sort of appeals to me intellectually because I always have to keep ahead of them and anticipate their needs.”

That passion, however, doesn’t end with the Henze family.Through frequent trips to the market, David Stutzman and

his family, which includes his wife Dorcas and three kids, also became interested in honey and bees, so when Henze and his

wife thought about stepping away from the business, the Stutzman’s were an easy choice.

Stutzman said the attractiveness to the business falls along the same line as Henze, but in addition to that, it’s a part of God’s creation that can really do something useful.

“There’s a marvel about it that you really can’t un-derstand and to be able to work with them all the time is quite enjoyable,” he said.

Stutzman and his family has been in training with the Henze’s for the last year as to the process of bee keeping, which includes picking queen bees and pro-tecting them against pests and diseases, something Henze has worked towards over the years.

Eating local honey, said Henze, has its benefits.“People are talking about leaving a small carbon

footprint, eating locally, the 100-mile diet and so on and, you know, and as far as being environmentally friendly, the local produce is better than something that has come from (away),” he said.

Rose Prairie Honey will continue to be featured at the Fort St. John Farmers’ Market, which will include the line of prod-ucts that customers have continued to love – including not only local honey’s but also soap products and other unique and local items as well.

While Henze will not be running the company, he said he and Gabriele will continue to go to the market because it’s something they’re very passionate about and they love the interaction with the customers.

The family also plans to work with the Stutzman’s to ensure they have a full grasp of the honey businesses into the future.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 17

D1 - D2 Cows 52.00-55.00D3 - D4 Cows 47.00-51.00Holstein Cows NONEHeiferettes 50.00-65.00Bologna Bulls 50.00-65.00Feeder Bulls 60.00-75.00Good Bred Cows NONEGood Bred Heifers NONECow/Calf pairs younger NONE Cow/Calf pairs older NONEMilk Cows NONE

Dawson Creek auCtion ‘Mile Zero City’

Cattle reportslaughter 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.

On Thursday, September 30, 2010 - 1780 head of cattle went through our ringsTotal: 1780 Head of Cattle

Good Feeder Steers 1000 lbs Plus: 90.00-95.00 Heifers 85.00-92.00Good Feeder Steers 900 lbs Plus: 95.00-103.00 Heifers 90.00-95.00Good Feeder Steers 800 lbs Plus: 106.00-112.00 Heifers 91.00-98.00Good Feeder Steers 700 lbs Plus: 110.00-118.50 Heifers 97.00-103.00Good Feeder Steers 600 lbs Plus: 112.00-122.00 Heifers 102.00-110.00Good Feeder Steers 500 lbs Plus: 118.00-129.00 Heifers 112.00-120.00Good Feeder Steers 400 lbs Plus: 138.00-150.00 Heifers 118.00-125.00Good Feeder Steers 300 lbs Plus: 135.00-147.00 Heifers 120.00-129.00Dairy Steers: NONEBaby Calves Dairy Type: NONEBaby Calves Beef Type: NONEHay: Sq Bales NONE Rd Bales NONEGreen Feed: Sq Bales NONE Rd Bales NONE

Monday, october 4, 2010 - limo and gelbvich sale, calf and yearling sale

sales every thursday!

D1 - D2 Cows NONED3 - D4 Cows NONEHolstein Cows NONEHeiferettes 57.00-62.00Bologna Bulls NONEFeeder Bulls NONEGood Bred Cows NONEGood Bred Heifers NONECow/Calf pairs younger NONE Cow/Calf pairs older NONEMilk Cows NONE

Dawson Creek auCtion ‘Mile Zero City’

Cattle reportslaughter 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.

On Monday, October 4, 2010 - 660 head of cattle went through our ringsTotal: 660 Head of Cattle

Good Feeder Steers 1000 lbs Plus: N/A Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 900 lbs Plus: N/A Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 800 lbs Plus: 104.00-109.00 Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 700 lbs Plus: 108.00-114.00 Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 600 lbs Plus: 111.00-122.00 Heifers 98.00-103.00Good Feeder Steers 500 lbs Plus: 118.00-128.00 Heifers 105.00-114.00Good Feeder Steers 400 lbs Plus: 142.00-154.00 Heifers 122.00-135.00Good Feeder Steers 300 lbs Plus: 150.00-162.00 Heifers 120.00-134.00Dairy Steers: NONEBaby Calves Dairy Type: NONEBaby Calves Beef Type: NONEHay: Sq Bales NONE Rd Bales NONEGreen Feed: Sq Bales NONE Rd Bales NONE

CloseD for thanksgiVing

Bonanza and District Ag. Society announces that tickets are available for our

Ukrainian Dinner & DanceNovember 6, 2010

Doors open at 6pm, Alberta timeMusic by: Let it Rip Country.

Tickets are available at Bonanza General Store, Bay Tree

Store and Bonanza Hall. Tickets are $25 Each.

No Minors Please!For More Info, Call 780-353-3771

Farms & Ranches for Sale

See our website for more listingsfarmsandranchescanada.com

1) 470 acres, creek, beaver dams, yardsite power - Reduced to $90,0002) 1/2 section, creek, beaver dams, yardsite power - Reduced to $175,0003) 636 acres, 1 1/2 miles pavement frontage oil revenue - Reduced to $350,0004) 635 acres, excellent home, full bsmt, graineries, outblgs, oil revenue - $550,0005) 1/4 section near Charlie Lake - 2 homes, 2 water wells, flowing springs, outblgs - $550,0006) 935 acres ranch, upper Halfway, Iron Creek, home outblgs, woodlot, grazing - $600,0007) 1465 acre ranch, Lower Cache area - 950 +/- cult, home, waterwell, beautiful setting - $950,0008) 2198 acre ranch,Townsend Creek, log home, oil revenue - $900,0009) 1540 acre ranch, Halfway 2 1/2 miles river front - $1,100,00010) 2100 +/- acre ranch, Halfway River frontage, timber - $1,500,000

AGRICULTUREThe benefits of honey:Honey producers pass on passion for bees

Melanie Robinson photoLocal beekeepers, Wayne and Gabriele Henze (left), have stepped away from Rose Prairie Honey and have transferred the business to the Stutzman family (right). The business will still be a regular feature at the Fort St. John Farmers’ Market.

– honey is not pasteurized and has natural enzymes that are maintained in the processing– honey has a lot of healing properties– honey is one of the few natural foods that has a surplus of enzymes in it (with most foods there’s only enough enzymes in it to decompose and digest the properties)– the sugar in honey hits the digestive system more slowly than typical sugar, which is of benefit to people with diabetes, for example– honey does not harbor bacteria and used to be a wound dresser

Receptionist/Administrator: Are you someone who likes to meet people and have a multi faceted job? Macenna Staffing is looking for a part time person to help at reception, interview new candidates, data entry for accounts and other duties as assigned. Pleasant office atmosphere.

Computer /Network Technician:

Candidates must have Microsoft A+ certification and Network Plus certification would be an asset. Candidates should have previous experience with computer setup and repair. Shipper/ Receiver: Oilfield servicing company requires a shipper receiver. Candidates should have good organizational skills and some basic computer skills. Candidates with previous shipping and receiving experience preferred but training can be provided. Should have fork lift ticket and valid drivers licence. Monday to Friday 8a-5p. Apply to Macenna Staffing. Gas Plant Operator: Candidates should have 3rd or 4th Class Power Engineering and previous experience working with sour gas processes. Shift is 7on/7off; home every night, 12 hr/day. Apply with resume and drivers abstract.

Job Board:

www.macenna.com

10139 101 Ave. Fort St. John, BC V1J 2B4 | p. 250.785.8367

f. 250.785.4795

e. apply@macenna.com | www.macenna.com

BV Land Consulting Ltd. along with its wholly own subsidiary Northern Rockies Environmental Services Ltd. has openings for the following personnel.

Receptionist/Office Administrator

BV Land Consulting Ltd. is in search of a receptionist/office administrator. This is a full time position. Work will included, but not limited to assisting Referral Tech’s, Land Agents and Environmental Tech’s, various general office administration to an-swering of phones. Must have strong communication and writing skills, data entry an asset, good knowledge of computers, Microsoft Access, Excel and Word. Offering a competitive wage and benefits, hourly wage commensurate with experience.

Land Administrator/Referral Technician – BV Land Consulting Ltd.

Permanent full time position available, LRM course an asset but not mandatory, and experience in the oil and gas industry preferred. The candidate must have a minimum of 2 years experience in handling referrals, and general land adminis-tration. Must have working knowledge of oil and gas exploration processes and administration, assist other Referral Tech.’s and Land Agents, various general office administration to include phones, good knowledge of computers, Microsoft Access, Excel and Word. Offering a competitive wage and benefits. Hourly wage commen-surate with experience.

Environmental Technician – Northern Rockies Environmental Services Ltd.

Northern Rockies Environmental Services Ltd. is looking to hire an experienced En-vironmental Technologist. The ideal candidate would have vast field knowledge, as well as great report writing skills. Experience in completing: Schedule ‘A’ Assess-ments, Schedule ‘B’ Assessments, and various Reclamation activities is required. The candidate must have a minimum 2 years experience in their respective field. Must possess good communication skills to liaise with clients, landowners and regulatory agencies and most important other internal staff. Offering a competitive wage and benefits. Hourly wage commensurate with experience.

Resumes’ maybe forwarded via e-mail to cheryld@bvland.com or mailed to:

BV Land Consulting Ltd.9807-100th Avenue

Ft. St. John, B.C.V1J 1Y4

Attention: Brian Vermeulen - President

CLASSIFIEDS

Lube Bay Technician Auto Detail Personnel

Fort Motors Ltd. wishes to invite you to be a part of their rapidly growing business. Wages will be competitive with industry rates plus a full benefit package.

Please apply by resume with references.Service Counter

Attn: Derek Clark Fort Motors

11104 Alaska Rd., Fort St. John, B.C.

FORT MOTORS LTD.requires

EmploymEnt opportunity

Northeast NEWSPage 18 October 7, 2010

The Cat Rental Store, a leading rental house to users of

construction, commercial and industrial equipment has an

immediate opportunity for a Washbay Person to join our team

in Dawson Creek, British Columbia.

This position will be responsible for washing all ready-to-rent

and post rental equipment. Duties to include but not limited to

washing, cleaning, testing and rolling all hoses and cables,

assisting warehouse personnel with loading/ unloading

equipment and pulling orders as required, and assisting yard

personnel in ensuring ready-to-rent equipment is presented in an

orderly fashion. The successful candidate must be an honest,

hardworking individual who is not afraid to handle a multitude

of tasks.

Please for your resume in confidence to:

Bill Briscoe, Branch Manager

The Cat Rental Store

P O Box 447, #4 Collins Road

Dawson Creek, B.C.

V1G 4H3

wbriscoe@catrents.ca

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

The Cat Rental Store, a leading rental house to users of construction, commercial and industrial equipment has an immediate opportunity for a DRIVER to join our team in Dawson Creek, BC.

Working under the direction of the counter/dis-patch coordinator the successful candidate will be responsible for pick up and delivery of equipment, which includes loading and unloading company trucks. Must have a Class 3 with air ticket driver’s license with a clean driving record. Must service customers in a polite, friendly and professional manner. Must maintain a professional personal appearance.

Application Deadline: Monday, October 4th , 2010.

Please for your resume in confidence to: Branch Manager

P.O. Box 447, #4, Collins Road

Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 4H3or Fax (250) 782-1334

Browns’ Chevrolet Ltd. is a fast growing dealership in the Automotive Industry and we are looking for a self starter who can build and manage their own business and complement our existing sales team. If you have these attributes to take over this position and grow with our company please apply in person at the dealership with resume as well as details of your most significant team and individual accomplishments.

We realize a compensation package needs to be very aggressive to build our sales team and dealership as such we have a very competitive package that includes a base plus commission and health benefits.

Deals you can taste.

250-782-9155 • Toll Free: 1-800-663-8080browns@brownschev.com • 12109 8 Street, Dawson Creek

Monday - Friday 8am - 6pmSaturday 8am - 5pm

Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.Deals you can taste.

Trojan Safety Services Ltd

Requires

OFA LEVEL 3 FIRST AID ATTENDANTS

And

H2S SAFETY PERSONNEL

In the Fort St. John and Dawson Creek Areas

Competitive Wages and Health Benefits are offered.

Experience is an asset, but not necessary

Fax or Email your resume and driver’s abstract to

250-785-9533

or

jeff.kirschner@trojansafety.com

Only successful candidates will be contacted to participate in an interview.

Trojan Safety Services Ltd Requires

OFA LEVEL 3 FIRST AID ATTENDANTSAnd H2S SAFETY PERSONNEL

In the Fort St. John and Dawson Creek Areas. Competitive Wages and Health Benefits are offered. Experience is an asset, but not necessary.

Fax or Email your resume and driver’s abstract to250-785-9533 or jeff.kirschner@trojansafety.com

Only successful candidates will be contacted to participate in an interview.

EmploymEnt opportunity EmploymEnt opportunity

CLASSIFIEDS

Peace Country Toyota has an immediate open-ing for “FIXED OPERATIONS MANAGER” for a medium size import dealership.

We are looking for the right person who can lead the service and parts teams, who knows when their team needs help and is willing to jump in. Dealership parts and service experi-ence is a must. Reynolds and Reynolds knowl-edge is considered an asset but not necessary.

If you are looking for a rewarding career with great benefits and remuneration plan and feel you can offer excellence in your profession then

send your resume with references to rob@peacecountrytoyota.ca

You may also fax your resume to 250.782.1790

We thank all applicants, however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.peacecountrytoyota.ca

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 19

Apply in Confidence to:

Email: hr@pyramidcorporation.com Fax: : 1-877-955-4473 Online: www.pyramidcorporation.com Please quote Ref #: EIALBNEWS

ELECTRICIANS & INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIANS

Pyramid Corporation is looking for Journeymen & Apprentice Electricians & Instrumentation Technicians for positions throughout Alberta.

Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: - Must possess a Journeyman Instrumentation or Electrical ticket or be an indentured apprentice - Industrial maintenance & construction experience in the Oil & Gas industry would be an asset - Excellent communication & organizational skills are required - Dedicated to safety, quality and customer satisfaction Additional Details: - A variety of shifts and locations available. - Please visit our website for a complete list of jobs: www.pyramidcorporation.com

- Competitive wages - Flexible employment - Career development & training - The opportunity for advancement

Benefits of Working with Pyramid:

- Excellent group benefits & RRSP plan - Clothing allowance - Rewarding & challenging work in diverse industries

Commercial Transport / Heavy Duty Mechan-ic (Apprentice or Journeyman)

Required immediately for our Fort St. John shop to per-form maintenance & repairs on our diverse fleet of cranes, trucks and trailers. This is a permanent full-time position in an up to date, safe, clean environment. Hourly rate is based on experience and qualifications. Benefit package included.

Fax resume to 250-787-0393, Drop off at 9504 - 81 Avenue or

email to bob@fedderly.ca

HEAVY DUTY SERVICE FOREMANWe have a position available for a Foreman in our Fort Saint John location. This position will deal directly with customers and schedule/supervise the work of field service technicians to repair and maintain construction equipment and attachments. Previous leadership and mechanical experience in a heavy equipment environment is considered an asset.

Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held John Deere Construction & Forestry Equipment dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s 50 Best Managed Companies Program. Find out more about our excit-ing career opportunities at www.brandttractor.com or by calling (306) 791-5979.

Email resume indicating position title and location to hr@brandttractor.com or fax (306) 791-5986.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOREnergy Services BC is looking for a dynamic professional with previous experience in the field of Oil and Gas; a leader with an entrepreneurial spirit capable of taking the organization to the next step of excellence, a responsible manager sensitive to effective and efficient use of the resources of the organi-zation and the management and motivation of its volunteers.

Reporting to the Board of Directors and working in partnership with procurement offices, the Execu-tive Director will be the organization’s key staff member.

The Executive Director will be responsible for managing the strategic direction and vision and will develop short and long-range operational plans; will continually work to ensure financial viability; will work with the Board of Directors on all new and/or ad-hoc projects approved by the Board; will develop and monitor all necessary policies and procedures on behalf of the organization; and will per-form other duties as assigned.

The Executive Director will work closely with the committees of the Board to ensure the organization is furthering its mission and working in accordance with its strategic plan. The Executive Director will work with the Board to identify strategic partners and establish mutually beneficial relationships.

PROFILE:Energy Services BC (ESBC) is the voice of the British Columbia oil and gas service sector and has been serving the industry for over 30 years. We are a member-based non-profit organization represent-ing a wide variety of safe, efficient and productive BC service sector companies.

QUALIFICATIONS:The candidate should have a degree or diploma in a related field and five (5) years of related experience.

Please submit electronically a cover letter and resume to info@energyservicesbc.org, with salary expectations and a statement stating why you are interested in this position.

We will accept resumes until October 19, 2010

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Energy Services BC is looking for a dynamic professional with previous experience in the field of Oil and Gas; a leader with an entrepreneurial spirit capable of taking the organization to the next step of excellence, a responsible manager sensitive to effective and efficient use of the resources of the organization and the management and motivation of its volunteers. Reporting to the Board of Directors and working in partnership with procurement offices, the Executive

Director will be the organization's key staff member.

The Executive Director will be responsible for managing the strategic direction and vision and will develop

short and long-range operational plans; will continually work to ensure financial viability; will work with the

Board of Directors on all new and/or ad-hoc projects approved by the Board; will develop and monitor all

necessary policies and procedures on behalf of the organization; and will perform other duties as

assigned.

The Executive Director will work closely with the committees of the Board to ensure the organization is

furthering its mission and working in accordance with its strategic plan. The Executive Director will work

with the Board to identify strategic partners and establish mutually beneficial relationships.

PROFILE:

Energy Services BC (ESBC) is the voice of the British Columbia oil and gas service sector and has

been serving the industry for over 30 years. We are a member-based non-profit organization representing

a wide variety of safe, efficient and productive BC service sector companies.

QUALIFICATIONS:

The candidate should have a degree or diploma in a related field and five (5) years of related experience.

Please submit electronically a cover letter and resume to info@energyservicesbc.org , with salary

expectations and a statement stating why you are interested in this position. 

EmploymEnt opportunity

EmploymEnt opportunityEmploymEnt opportunity

1-800-910-6402 No Charge DELIVERY BC & Ab.Coquitlam Chrysler DL#7557

Apply today!!Drive Today!!

APPLY ONLINE

0” Down! O.A.C.

Sad Credit,Bad CreditNo Problem

DreamcatcherFinancing

www.PreApproval.cc

Tembec Chetwynd Operations has recently made revisions to their Sustainable Forest Management Plan, High Conservation Value Forest Management Strategies and Ecosystem Representation Gap Analysis Report.

Interested parties may contact Doug Braybrook, RPF at 250-788-4509 or doug.braybrook@tembec.com

Under the Warehouse Lien Act and Section 192 of the Motor Vehicle Act this abandeoned vehicle will be seized and sold as described below.One abandoned - 1976 to 1978 - Dodge, M50, 3100 Explorer Motor Home. VIN #M50DA8T525626 - BC Li-cense Plate: 879 KDT. Debtor - Earl Thomas. Amount of Debt - $4,250.00, includes storage fees and damages to rental property. Time of Sale: Friday, October 22 at 10am PST. Place of Sale: 8516 - 77th Street, Fort St. John, B.C. - No Trespassing, Contact landowner to make appointment.

VEhiclEs for salE

public noticEsCANADIAN TIRE

FORT ST. JOHNis currently looking for individuals to

join our team.• SUPERVISORS• SUPERVISOR TRAINEES• ACCOUNTING CLERK• AUTO SERVICE ADVISOR

Please drop off your resume in confidence, attention:Antone Nemet (store manager) or via fax @ (250) 787-5004

NOW HIRING RETAIL MANAGERS

Competitive wages • Benefits • profit sharing • Flexible shifts • Retail or

grocery management experience an asset

Fax Resume to 250-787-5004, Email employment@cantirefsj.ca or drop off at

Canadian Tire Customer Service Center in Fort St John

CLASSIFIEDS

With 11 Locations, we’ve got something

perfect for you!

Dawson Creek

1-250-782-7466

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments2 & 3 Bedroom TownhomesFurnished and Unfurnished

Home...ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!

Multiple locations of Apts and Town HomesRenovated Suites

Call Mary-Lou today 250-782-7466

*One Month Free Rent!*On selected units

Multiple locations of Apartments and Town HomesRenovated Suites

Call Mary-Lou today 250-782-7466

1, 2 and 3 bedroom Apartments

2 and 3 bedroom Town Homes

Beautiful Furnished and

Unfurnished Apartments

Multiple locations in

Fort St. John and Taylor

smagee@npreit.com

250-785-3155250-263-3335

Spruce Manor and Terrace Court (in Taylor B.C)

Call Maggie today

mmcdonald@npreit.com

250-263-3497

1 month

free rent

for rEnt

for rEnt for rEnt

Li-Car Management GroupNow taking applications for

1, 2 and 3 bedroom units.

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-

Maplewood- Bob 250-262-2011 • Graham-Killarney- Bob 250-262-2011 •Ambassador- Sandra 250-261-6516

|Green Glen- Bob 250-262-2011

Email: reception@licar.ca

Li-Car Management GroupNow taking applications for

1, 2 and 3 bedroom units.

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-

Maplewood- Bob 250-262-2011 • Graham-Killarney- Bob 250-262-2011 •Ambassador- Sandra 250-261-6516

|Green Glen- Bob 250-262-2011

Email: reception@licar.ca

14024

SPACIOUS

Northeast NEWSPage 20 October 7, 2010

HAY FOR SALE250 Round Bales of Grass Hay, 5 X 6 ft. Approx. 1000 lbs

$30 EachLocated in Pemberton, BC

Call or email:Roger Stacey604-907-1770

roger@riverlands.ca

For dedicated professional Real Estate services Call Colleen DIRECT AT

250-264-2664Eye catching street appeal! 2 storey house walking distance to schools. Features: oak kitch. cabinets with coffee bar to dining and door to deck, spa-cious living room, 3 bedrooms, master has 3 closets, 4 piece ensuite with separate jet tub attached multiple garage with infloor heat, fenced yard! Includes: F/S/W/D/DW and blinds...move in condition! MLS# N203204

$349,000

NE quiet culd-u-sac by middle and elementary schools. Features 4 bed, 2 bath, large rec/family rm, big tiled entrance, lots of storage. New shingles(30yr). 2008 HW tank, 2009 furnace. Detached garage alley access .. and much much more. MLS#N204031

$299,000

Almost new 1/2 duplex - close to schools. Great family home with fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, full bath and another full bath down. Full finished base-ment roomy and ready to move in, too! MLS# N202718

$209,990

Aspen Ridge, awesome 4.69 acres to build on or set up your new home!! Already fenced and sewed to grass with services nearby. Very gently sloping with a beautiful view of the country. Nice property; all useable!! Don’t wait this one won’t last long! MLS# N203170

$139,000

Located 20 minutes from town! Established hobby farm! All set up with updated; house, 6 stall barn & loft, dug out, shop, shed, single car garage on 10 scenic acres with mature trees and landscaping. 200 amp electrical, lagoon & cistern.

$349,000

Colleen Wilson Realtor; Remax Action Fort St. John

Visit us onlinewww.northeastnews.ca

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Madeline Scott Bookkeeping & Income Tax

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Get your message home. Call....

Brenda PiperAdvertising Sales

salesmanager@northeastnews.ca

phone: (250) 787.7030 Fax 250.787.7090 toll free: 1.877.787.7030

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Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 21

For SaleAluminum frame Mobile Treatment Centre. Needs some TLC. 13 years old. Has Treatment chair, fur-nace, etc. Quick sale $800.00 Call: 250-785-1899 (10/14)

eState Sale2000 Intrepid Car. 178,770 km Asking $5,000.00 Call:250-785-4557 (10/07)

For SaleWood Furniture - 100% Solid wood furniture Pine beds $575.00 to Diamond willow king bed $1840.00 Pine, birch tables, Aspen bistros, willow barstools 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 (yrly)

For rentLarge one bedroom apart-ment, owner operated. Clean and safe, heat and hot water included. $750.00 Call: 250-785-8665 (11/18) oFFice For rent

Office space for rent on ground floor in the Professional Building 1200 103 Ave Dawson Creek. Call 250-219-1434 (TFN)

For rentAvailable 3-5 bedroom homes in FSJ & Dawson Creek.1 bedroom shared accomodations. Call Action Property 250-787-7177 to view. BuSineSS ServiceSFORTRESS LOCK AND KEY, OPEN 8AM TO 5PM MON TO FRI, 10212 94th Avenue, Fort St. John 250-785-4623 (11/04) BuSineSS ServiceSPandamotive Auto Repair, Guaranteed lowest shop rate! DIESEL’S welcome. After hours service available18712 107th Street, Fort St. John 250-785-1358 (12/02) BuSineSS ServiceSSAFEFLOW Ltd. Avoid and prevent basement flooding.SAFEFLOW will provide the solutions. Call for a free quote today. 403-805-2015 (12/02) HealtH & FitneSSPamper Yourself. Serenity Spa MembershipIncludes massage, health & fitness equipment and 15% off most treatments. Only $69.00 (12/02)

ParkingRoom to park a 5th wheel, trailer, motor home or camper. Near traffic circle on Swanson Lumber Road. Park like setting. Plug in for anything, private set-ting, picnic tables, etc. NO DOGS. Call 250-785-1899 (10/14) BuSineSS ServiceSPEACE RIVER LOG BUILDERS • New construction • Refinishing • Chinking staining • Stairs and railings • Gazebo’sCall: Andrew Blaney 250-785-1490 or Justin McKnight 250-785-8221 (11/04) BuSineSS ServiceSAttention Small Business Owners. Are you tired of all the paper work? Apex Bookkeeping Company is now accepting new cli-ents. 20+ years bookkeep-ing experience. Call: Sandy Baker 250-787-9442 (10/21)

Editor/Reporter • Fort St. John BC

The Northeast News, northern British Columbia’s leading community newspaper, is seeking an editor. The right person will provide direction and leadership to an expanding and enthusiastic news team.

Responsibilities include but are not limited to:• Leading editorial direction and design of the Northeast News• Write news, editorials and features• Edit and paginate• Provide guidance for other editorial staff

Qualifications:A journalism certificate program or a degree is preferred. Knowledge of inDesign, driver’s li-cense, car and camera are necessary.

Fort St. John offers a full range of educational, health and service amenities coupled with a pris-tine wilderness experience. The Northeast News offers a competitive wage package including medical and dental benefits.

Interested candidates should send resume, clippings and cover letter to:Brenda Piper, Publisher

The Northeast News9909-100th Ave., Fort St. John BC V1J 1Y4

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PHONE: 250.789.9157CELL: 250.261.5917

EMAIL: calcraft@live.com

wrought iron

Fisher Log Works• Newconstruction• Refinishing• ChinkingStaining• StairsandRailings• GazebosAndrew Blaney250-785-1490

Justin McKnight250-785-8221

woodwork

Glass◉ Windshields ◉ Custom Showers ◉ Flooring◉ Windows and doors

9708-108 St Fort St John250-785-6409

2009 People’s Choice Award Winner

*Free In Home Consultations

glass

want to

advertise in

the business

directory?

call

1.877.787.7030

Northeast British Columbia

Directorybusiness&professional

Accounting & Taxes

Madeline Scott Bookkeeping & Income Tax

Business, Farming and personal Bookkeeping Accounting now offered

31-9600 93rd Ave, Totem MallFort St. John, BC

Ph: 250-263-0886Fx: 250-785-1585

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Northeast NEWSPage 22 October 7, 2010

HEADLINE HERE SUBHEAD

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Relax, Release, Regenerate

12636 Kaps Road, Charlie Lake, BC

Email: serenityspafsj@live.com

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BILL’S BOOKS& BARGAINS10611-101 Ave., FORt St. JOhN

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• Belts • Body Jewellery • Necklaces• Patches • Stickers • Wallets

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Branch 10210103 105th Ave Fort St John, BCPhone 250-785-3917

Members, Visitors and Bona fide Guests Welcome

Lounge Hours:Mon - Thurs 11am - 11pm • Fri 11am - 1am • Sat 11am - 11pm/1am

Call to book your Christmas Party, Ask for Brigitte

Every Fridays - Meat Draws 5pm-7pm • Dinner with Lynne’s Kitchen 6pm-7pm • Karaoke 7pm - Close

October 4 - Mixed Pool League begins (7pm) • Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings

October 8 - Last night for a chance to qualify for the Karaoke contestOctober 9 - Open Dart League begins (1:30pm)October 11 - Closed - Happy ThanksgivingOctober 12 - LA Meeting, 7pmOctober 13 - Poppy Campaign Meeting at 7pm - Anyone wanting

to volunteer, please attend.October 17 - Pancake Breakfast 10am-1pmOctober 23 - I was born in October Birthday Party - 7pm in the

lounge, Entertainers: Tom Garcia & FriendsOctober 26 - General Meeting - 7pmOctober 30 - Halloween Party in Lounge at 7pm - Prizes for Best Costume

The twice-yearly member exhibitions at the Dawson Creek Art Gallery can always be counted on not only to show recent work by established local artists, but also to introduce new artists to the community.

Among the offerings at the “In the Summertime” show that ran from June to August were sculptures by Ernst Cedar, a 24 year-old artist formerly of Rycroft, Alberta.

Cedar’s sculptures are primarily fantasy-based. While small, no piece more than eight inches tall, the figures bear a dignity and grace, richly glazed and fascinating in form or detail. Dragons, a winged lizard, a wolf-man and antlered centaur have emerged from the clay, inspired by Cedar’s interest in fantasy and his own personal interpre-tation of what he’s seen, heard or read.

It is little wonder that Cedar, a self-taught sculptor, found a channel for his creativity early in life. With ar-tistic parents and musical siblings, he was surrounded by opportunities to create art while growing up. He remem-bers his first encounters with plasticine and how it ab-sorbed him for hours, creating from his imagination. At the young age of 12, he had his first experience selling his art at Matta Fest, held annually at Dunvegan Histori-cal Park near Fairview.

Family figures prominently in Cedar’s story. In addi-tion to being influenced to explore art by the artistic inter-ests of his parents, Cedar’s mother is one of the creators of Matta Fest and the family plays together musically as well. Cedar plays bass guitar in the family band, a folk-rock group called The Revolution Sonics that performs around the region.

As a young artist, Cedar has many plans for the future, plans that must be squeezed in between building a life and working full

time (he works for an oilfield com-pany in Dawson Creek).

He’s working toward creating a body of work, possibly as many as 50 pieces that would represent his style and skill. When sculpting, Cedar challenges himself to make larger pieces, work more from life (“fantasy is pretty forgiving – no one can say you haven’t made an ac-curate representation”) and explore different facial expressions in his pieces. While their finished products are very different, local potter Lau-rie Embree has been supportive of Cedar, teaching him different clay handling techniques, kiln firing and educating him on glazes, with good result.

What the future holds for Cedar is uncertain. As a young artist, there is so much that can be achieved by simply making art on a regular basis, familiarizing oneself with one’s chosen medium, plumbing the depths of the imagination and following the thread of creative thought, becoming more as-sured in one’s art and comfortable in presenting it.

For most artists, the satisfaction is in the “doing” side of creating art.

Local artist puts a face on fantasy

of the Peace

Contributed photoArtist Ernst Cedar.

By Angela Fehr

Upcoming EventsPeace Arts Events

October 7-21

Art of the Peace Symposium, October 14 to 16,

Grande Prairie Centre for Creative Arts

Chetwynd:October 17 Harvest/Garlic

Festival, Chetwynd Public Library,

6 p.m.

Dawson Creek:October “Art A La Carte”

exhibition and silent auction on display at Cafe Europa

Fort St. John:October 22 to 24

“The Two Marys” Printmaking Workshop at

Miep’s Studio

Tumbler Ridge:October 12

Banff Mountain Film Festival, 7 p.m. at TRSS

gymnasium

Some of the many sculp-tures Ernst Cedar is ca-pable of.

Want more?Ernst Cedar can be contacted

at uniondues@hotmail.com or through the

Dawson Creek Art Gallery.

Angela Fehr photos

October 7• There will be Financial Planning Week

health check-ups taking place at the North Peace Cultural Centre from 12 to 1 p.m. on Oct. 6 and 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 7. Check your fi-nancial health with financial consultant, Denean Artson. Free for members, $5 for non-members.

October 8• TACSOTE pie a la mode and coffee house

at Pearkes Center in Hudson’s Hope at 7 p.m. An evening of heavenly music featuring Hugh Spinney with Moneca, Jason and Ryan, Ian Smith, Joe Poirier, Neal Krezanoski, Colleen Gillie, Wilf Nylander and Wayne and Sharon Lebeau. There will also be a premier presenta-tion of a local writer’s published short story and a painting demonstration with local artist Janis Herbison. All this for a donation. All proceeds from this event will go to TACSOTE, The Arts and Culture Society On The Edge.

October 14• It’s open house time for the TOPS Club

(Take Off Pounds Sensibly) in Fort St. John. The open house will take place at the Shared Anglican - United Church, 10364 100 Street at 6:15 p.m. TOPS is eager to share their messages of wellness, education and weight-loss support at a time when people are trying to live a more healthier lifestyle. For more information please call Joni at (250) 785-5111 or Dianne at (250) 787-2660. Visitors are welcome to attend their first TOPS meeting free of charge.

October 16• You are invited to an evening of ‘Twilight

Treasures’ at the Cutbank Community Hall. Bring your friends and enjoy elegant creations made by local artisans as well as items from some of our finer home-based businesses. Ad-mission is $20 per person. Tickets can be pur-chased at the Olde Creek Store and Reg Nor-man Trucking. No minors please.

October 16• The Fort St. John Literacy Society is look-

ing for volunteer tutors to work with adults in improving their language, literacy and math skills. Tutoring can be a very rewarding experi-ence for both tutor and learner. We are offering a free 18-hour training program starting on Oct. 16. It will continue once a week, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings for four weeks. Anyone wishing to become a tutor can call the Literacy Society at (250) 785-2110 to register for the training seminar.

October 16• Garage sale hosted by the Grade 9 and

10 students going to Spain in 2011 at Central Middle School with hundreds of new unopened Christmas and Halloween items at bargain pric-es from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

October 17

• Octoberfest Supper will be held at the South Peace United Church Upper Hall, 1300 104 Av-enue, Dawson Creek. Doors open at 5 p.m., sup-per at 6 p.m. Tickets for adults are $15, seniors and children ages five to 12 - $10. Children under five are free. Tickets available at Simple Pleasures or at the Church office by phoning (250) 782-2636 or Terri at (250) 782-7679

October 22 and 23• The Dawson Creek Kiwanis Community

Band presents OktoBEERfest at KPAC from 6 p.m. to midnight. The event will feature Okto-berfest entertainment, BBQ and Beverages. $10 cover charge with tickets available at Simple Pleasures, KPAC and from band members.

October 23• Bonanza and District Ag Society presents

our annual craft fair at Bonanza Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 30 vendors, handcrafters and local entrepreneurs. Lunch available and door prizes. More information is available by contacting Kate at (780) 353-2856.

October 23• The Derrick Dance Club of Fort St. John

will be hosting a Halloween Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Senior Citizens Hall at 10908 100 Street. Music by Let ‘Er Rip Country. Members are $12 and non-members are $15. Everyone and beginners, 19 and over welcome. For more information call Richard at (250) 785-4534 or Judy at (250) 787-0460.

October 23• The Women’s Centre Halloween bowling

benefit will take place at the Fort Bowling Lanes as part of a fun family fundraiser that will be a great time for all. Support the Women’s Centre and have some Halloween bowling fun. Feel free to contact the Women’s Centre if you’re eager to get a team going right away!

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 some-one 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 Supporting 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 learn-ing, behavior or other complex special needs? Would you like to connect with other caregiv-ers? Child minding 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 Centre. New loca-tion 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 hot-line at (250) 262-1280. All services are free and completely confidential.

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

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

• Pan African Caribbean Association wel-comes the community to join our group to pro-mote community awareness of culture, music and cuisine. Phone Donald at (250) 785-0815 for more information.

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 Basement; Friday 8 p.m. Hos-pital Cafeteria.

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

• The Community Market is held at the Wes-tend Campground every Saturday except on long weekends. For more info or a vendor pack-age please contact Jaylene Arnold 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 Community

Church Annex (the old Pouce library). Satur-day 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 Air-port 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 Centre Room 5 from 1-4 pm. Small drop-in fee.

• Tumbler Ridge’s self-employed women will receive six months of free personal business monitoring beginning this October at no charge. If you are a self-employed woman in their first three years of operation, or partially operate a business, contact Sara Cooper at the Women’s Enterprise Centre at 1-800-643-7014 ext. 104 or Mila Lansdowne by e-mail at mila@persona.ca or (250) 242-3389. Registration is required.

Taylor• Civil Air Search and Rescue (CASARA)

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 Air-craft Association) meets every third Thursday at the Taylor Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. For informa-tion call Richard at 250-782-2421 or Heath at (250) 785-4758.

Dawson Creek• Craft group for Mental Health and Addic-

tions Clients. Meets Thurs 1:30 -3:30 at 1001 110 Avenue, Dawson Creek. (250) 719-6525.

• 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 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening at Parkhill Community School 9700-5th Street, Dawson Creek.

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

• Prenatal Classes will be taking place at the South Peace Child Development Centre this fall with classes in September, October and No-vember from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Register at Northern Lights College or call (250) 782-5251 for more information. Cost is $70 per couple.

• Mondays and Wednesdays at the Central Middle School gyms in Dawson Creek, the Dawson Creek Badminton Club will be playing from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Clean gym shoes and rac-quets are required. Cost is $40 per adult/season and $25 per student/season. Students under 16 must have an adult in attendance.

• The Peace Region Songwriters’ coffee house is regularly held on the last Saturday of the month at “Faking Sanity” – formerly “Un-der the Willow” in 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 (250) 786-5597.

Northeast NEWS October 7, 2010 Page 23

Amazingly enough, there are still a few people who haven’t discovered how great it is to deal with us.

Here, you’re more than a member. You’re family.

The world’s worst-kept secret.

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 tcayer@dccnet.com. 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 bkeim@fortstjohn.ca 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 kprouse@sd81.bc.ca

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 slaterl@shaw.ca

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: edi-tor@northeastnews.ca.

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

Community Calendar

Northeast NEWSPage 24 October 7, 2010

HOURS: Monday to Thursday: 9-6 • Friday: 9-6 • Saturday: 9-6

We don’t sell... We help you buy! Dawson Creek, BC10205-13 St. (250) 782-8988

Fort Nelson, BC5003-50 Ave. (250) 774-2455

Fort St. John, BC10052-100 Ave. (250) 785-7868

Shop and Compare!We will not be undersold

Apply for your City Furniture Card today!

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HOURS: Monday to Thursday: 9-6 • Friday: 9-6 • Saturday: 9-6

We don’t sell... We help you buy! Dawson Creek, BC10205-13 St. (250) 782-8988

Fort Nelson, BC5003-50 Ave. (250) 774-2455

Fort St. John, BC10052-100 Ave. (250) 785-7868

Shop and Compare!We will not be undersold

Apply for your City Furniture Card today!

NORTHEAST BC’S

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SELECTION OF ELECTRONICS

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BIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGEST&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&BESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBESTBEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&HDTVs, Home Theatres, Speakers, CD Players

Car Audio, Cell Phones and Much More!

1080p Panasonic 46”

HDT-V16:9 Full HD 1080p Resolution50,000 Dynamic Contrast Ratio

Panasonic 32”

HDT-V

ITEM #1DETAILS GO HERE.

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ITEM #1DETAILS GO HERE.

SEE IN STORE FOR MORE GREAT DEALS!

Panasonic 26”

HDT-V

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000000 000000ASK THEEXPERTS...

panasonic.caStep into the 3D World.TM

VIERA FULL HD 3D PLASMA represents a revolutionary step forward in home entertainment. With breakthrough 

innovations in colour, clarity and contrast, Viera delivers a 3D experience that’s simply out of this world! For all your other 

viewing, those innovations translate into Panasonic’s best 2D picture ever. But seeing is believing. Step into the 3D world 

with VIERA plasma and Panasonic Full HD 3D Blu-ray, and discover a whole new frontier of immersive entertainment.

x4

TMTM

THX Certified

G-SeriesPlasma HDTVVIERA Cast and IPTV

42” to 54”, starting from

$1,299

NeoPDP

S-SeriesPlasma HDTV

2,000,000:1 Native Contrast42” to 54”, starting from

$1,099

Full HD 1080p

U-SeriesPlasma HDTV

600mHz Sub-Field Drive42” to 50”, starting from

$9 99

 $3,299.99 SPECIAL 3D PACKAGE PRICE!

50” VIERA VT-SERIES PLASMAAND PANASONIC FULL HD 3D BLU-RAY DISC ™ PLAYER!

DMP-BDT350Blu-ray Disc TM Player

$599.99• Full HD 3D• Dual HDMI• DLNA Certified• UniPhier Signal Processing• Built-in Dolby® TrueHD; Dolby® Digital Plus• Built-in DTS-HD and DTS• 7.1 Analogue Output• USB WiFi adaptor Included

TC-P50VT2550” Cla s s Plasma HDTV(49.9 inches measured diagonally) 

$2,799.99  • Full HD 3D; 600 Hz Sub-Field Drive• 3D Active Shutter Glasses Included• High Speed 3D Drive System• New High Speed Phosphors• THX Certified; 24p Cinematic Playback• Infinite Black Pro; 5,000,000:1 Native Contrast• Pro Setting: ISFccc• Viera Cast IPTV; USB; PC and Wi-Fi Ready• SD Card Slot for photos and video• SKYPE compatible and much more

VT-SERIES

TC-P65VT2565” Cla s s Plasma HDTV(64.7 inches measured diagonally) 

$4,999.99TC-P58VT25

58” Cla s s Plasma HDTV(58.0 inches measured diagonally) 

$3,999.99TC-P54VT25

54” Cla s s Plasma HDTV(54.1 inches measured diagonally) 

$3,299.99

B O N U S O F F E R :

INCLUDES TWO 3DBLU-RAY DISC S !

With purchase of any Panasonic 3D-capable plasma displayand 3D Blu-ray Disc player, get Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

and Coraline! While supplies last. Details in store.

HOURS: Monday to Thursday: 9-6 • Friday: 9-6 • Saturday: 9-6

We don’t sell... We help you buy! Dawson Creek, BC10205-13 St. (250) 782-8988

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Shop and Compare!We will not be undersold

Apply for your City Furniture Card today!

NORTHEAST BC’S

BIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBIGGESTBI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SELECTION OF ELECTRONICS

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T&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&BEST&&&HDTVs, 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