106th Year - Week 47
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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Protesters say no to Enbridge
PM 40007014
Money raised to date:
$215,620
By Ryan Jensen
GOAL
$400,000 Please support the Smithers Rotary Auction Nov. 20 & 21. Part of the proceeds will benefit Smithers’ New Arena project.
WARMING UP Art Gallery hosts annual fundraiser.
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BEST IN BV Three Smithers teams advance to provincials.
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INSIDE LETTERS A7 COMMUNITY A9 OUR TOWN A15 SPORTS B1 THREE RIVERS C1 CLASSIFIEDS C4
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Bulkley Valley opponents of Enbridge’s Northern Gateway pipeline project stood united in Smithers Saturday, joining a chorus of similar voices from across Canada. About 400 people took to the streets, marching down Main Street to Husky Park beside Highway 16 where members of the community sang and read speeches. The rally and march was one of more than 130 affiliated events held at locations across the country as part of the Defend our Climate, Defend our Communities’ day of action. Adam Gagnon opened the Smithers protest by singing Wet’suwet’en Warrior. “Our timber’s all taken, our rivers dammed and diverted,” he sang. “Oil companies deal and bargain for the rights to destroy the land. “Tomorrow’s dawn rises early as we await and take our place. The land and people will remember how we lived and died with grace.” Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chief Na’moks asked those gathered to use their voice in the right way and to work together to oppose Northern Gateway. “I can’t express how proud I am to have us all together today,” he said.
Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chief Na’Moks leads the procession of protesters down Main Street on Saturday. The Smithers rally and march was part of the national Defend our Climate, Defend our Communities’ day of action.
Ryan Jensen photo
“You hear the sound of the drum? That’s the sound of our heart, it makes us one. “We often forget that tomorrow we depend on what we have today. That’s why today is special. We have to protect what we have today for tomorrow and the day after and the centuries after. It
can’t be a corporation that runs your life, it must be your heart. “If you don’t protect it, who will? If you don’t stand up and speak on behalf of the land, the water, the fish, the animals — who will?” Phil Brienesse, Smithers councillor, spoke on behalf of the town. He said people across the
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province are aware of the project and many are standing behind those who are in opposition to Enbridge’s plan. “Your town is behind you, your council is behind you but that’s not just it,” Brienesse said. “There’s this whole group of people here and we’re not the only community that
has chosen to oppose the Enbridge pipeline. The Wet’suwet’en nation, the councils in Terrace and Prince Rupert have passed resolutions.” Brienesse said he was one of four councillors who publicly proclaimed their position against Enbridge’s Northern Gateway pipeline during an
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all-candidates’ forum prior to the last municipal election. Once elected, the council then passed a resolution saying the Town of Smithers is officially against the project. “It’s time we start changing. We can do it better,” Brienesse finished. See MARCH on A3
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
N EWS Roi TheaTRe Airport traffic increased dramatically I
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By Ryan Jensen Smithers/Interior News
“The airport is such a critical asset for our community... ”
The Smithers Regional Airport has experienced a dramatic increase in traffic this year. At the regular Town of Smithers council meeting Nov. 12, airport manager Rob Blackburn said the facility saw a 10 per cent increase in passenger numbers and a 12 per cent jump in aircraft movements over the same period in 2012. Blackburn said a very busy tourism season, mainly due to Smithers’ Centennial, and mining and gas exploration and route mapping are responsible for the increased numbers. Now, the challenge is to keep those numbers up, Blackburn said. WestJet has started flying daily out of Terrace to Vancouver, which may cause some in the Bulkley Valley to look elsewhere to fill
-Taylor Bachrach Smithers Mayor
their transportation needs. “I think our job is to convince the public and prove to the public that driving to Terrace and flying with WestJet is not necessarily the best option,” he said. “I think people will soon realize that although the flight itself is cheap in Terrace, the overall cost is not that much less.” Also, with the increased traffic, Smithers’ airport is bursting at the seams, badly in need of expansion, Blackburn said. The terminal expansion has been under discussion for some time and Blackburn is working with engineers
right now to finalize a floor plan, which he expects to deliver to council for approval early in the new year. At the meeting, council also agreed to lobby the provincial and federal governments to receive more funding for capital purchases, such as a new runway sweeper after the airport’s 11-year-old “new” sweeper broke down last week. “To buy this piece of equipment from our own reserves would be very difficult,” Blackburn said, adding a new runway sweeper could cost the town
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more than a quarter of a million dollars. Mayor Taylor Bachrach said the airport numbers show the town is on the right path with projects they have been working on at the airport, namely the marketing plan, terminal expansion and the opening up of land surrounding the facility for lease, which is why council agreed to work with other levels of government to ensure the airport has the equipment it needs to continue to grow. “The airport is such a critical asset for our community we have to make sure we are taking care of [the maintenance] aspect of things as well,” Bachrach said. “We’ve done a bunch of work around marketing the airport, the terminal expansion study and the industrial subdivision but there’s some real needs around airport equipment and we’ll do everything we can to ensure those needs are filled.”
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The Interior News
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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SM I L E F OR T H E WE E K
If you could get up the courage to begin, you have the courage to succeed. – David Viscott
Did youFirsthear? Impressions Count Tracey Turko, RD
1142 Main Street, Smithers • 847-5318
Protesters of all ages, like Dorian Rath Jenne, left, and Ari Rath Jenne braved the cold on Saturday to show their opposition to Enbridge’s Northern Gateway project.
Ryan Jensen photo
March in oppostion to Northern Gateway From NO on Front Jay Gilden, from the Friends of Morice-Bulkley, said people in B.C. have to prove to Liberal leader Christy Clark there will be a political price to pay if she allows the pipeline to move forward. “It’s the local people who are going to pay the most direct price if that pipeline goes through and those tankers go off the coast,” Gilden said. “Let’s exercise some leadership, let’s create a model, get together with the rest of the province... and come together with a powerful voice and let the politicians know they have to defend our communities. That’s what they’re elected to do, they’re not there to defend the oil companies.” Nathan Cullen,
“We’re not going to back down, that’s just not an option,” -Nathan Cullen Skeena-Bulkley Valley MP
Skeena-Bulkley Valley MP, was in Vancouver on Saturday to attend the BC NDP convention and also made a speech to a crowd of about 1,000 people gathered at Science World. For him, it was nice to see people of all ages and backgrounds come together for a common goal. “Often when we’re taking up issues or struggling with things, we’re not sure if we’re alone and if folks in other places, cities, are paying attention,” Cullen
Breaking News?
said. “It feels confirming that issues that matter to us also matter to people around the province and the country.” There is a proper way to achieve social license to proceed with projects in the northwest, Cullen said, but Enbridge has not followed most of this protocol. “There’s another model, we’ve got a good model available to us,” he said. “Enbridge is not the way things should happen. It’s a shame
it’s sucked up so much oxygen.” Cullen encourages people in the area who are opposed to Northern Gateway and similar projects to continue to fight for what they believe in. “People in the north want their voices heard,” he said. “Don’t believe them when they say
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anything is inevitable because the opinions of the people and the science should still matter and we have to make them matter with a government that seems not to care too much about those things. “Stop them we will, that I can say is inevitable. We’re not going to back down, that’s just not an option.”
ALL ALE
Did you hear? AGM
Wed., Nov. 27th 7 p.m. Hudson Bay Lodge
Everyone welcome, come and find out what we have been up to this past year! Refreshments will be served.
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Annual General Meeting Blinds Reduced! Wednesday November 27, 2013 - 7pm Graber® 1” Horizontal Aluminum At the Hudson BayBlinds Lodge • Vertical Blinds •
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Your Valley Dairies
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Enjoy stories of our local Dairy operators whose work over the decades, has helped build the Bulkley Valley. Look for these near the end of each month in the Interior News. A Centennial project proudly brought to you by Smithers Feed, B.V. Dairy Association and the Interior News.
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
N EWS
To All Not-For-Profit Organizations
Christmas in the Valley this Friday
By Ryan Jensen
The Bulkley Valley Community Foundation serves local community needs for Topley, Granisle, Houston, Telkwa, Smithers, Hazeltons and the Kitwanga areas. Grant Applications are being accepted from October 1 to November 30, 2012, from Not For Profit Organizations within the service area.
Smithers/Interior News
Bulkley Valley residents could start and finish their holiday shopping in one evening, at Christmas in the Valley on Friday night. Organized by the Downtown Merchants’ Association, Smithers businesses will be open for late-night shopping on Nov. 22 until 11 p.m. Many shops will also feature in-store specials only available that evening. For shoppers, there will be two draws for baskets, filled with gift certificates from Smithers businesses, valued at $1,000 each. Entry is done through participating businesses from 6 to 11 p.m. But Christmas in the Valley is not all about shopping, Kelly Ehalt from the Downtown Merchants’ Association said, it’s a fun social evening filled with activities and promotions for all ages. “Lot of people come down with their kids,” Ehalt said. “Santa will be there, with his helpers, handing out candycanes.” The fun begins at 5:30 p.m. at Bovill Square with the Kids’ Winter Kick-off. There is Christmas tree decorating and photos with Santa. A Christmas wreath silent auction started last Friday and will continue this week and members of the Smithers Volunteer Fire Department will be handing out hot dogs and hot chocolate. Proceeds from these two initiatives will benefit the Christmas Hamper program. There will also be horse and sleigh rides, entertainment all night long and a street hockey game on Saturday morning, beginning at 9 a.m. The Downtown Merchants’ Association is planning another latenight shopping event in December but they have not set a date yet.
Bulkley Valley Community Foundation Call for Grant Applications 2014 Grant Funding
Projects must be commenced & completed in 2014. Special Funding is also being granted to organizations providing Education Services in Houston & Area and Special Needs in Smithers & Telkwa. For further information contact: BV Community Foundation P.O.Box 4584, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0 Phone: 250- 847-3310 e.mail: bvfoundation@bulkey.net Houston – Sandi Lavallie – 250-856-2758 The Hazeltons - Pauline Gomez 250-847-7515 The application forms and Information/Policies packages are available in digital format from our web site www.bvcf.ca
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Christmas in the Valley kicks off the holiday shopping season in Smithers Friday night. Stores are open until 11 p.m. and there will also be a host of other activities taking place.
Bringing the NEWS home!
The Interior News file photo
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Witches Brew - 2013
Always a wonderful fun-filled evening full of great deals, door prizes, games and special guests. Swag Bags for every ticket holder!
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Special Guests include . . . • Alysia with Javita Coffee • Esther with Scentsy • Ruth from the Pharmacy will be demonstrating the Circulation Boosters
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Deal or No Deal Game
will be run by the SSS Senior A Volleyball Team.
$5 from the ticket sales and all of the proceeds from the Deal or No Deal game will be donated to the Senior A Volleyball team for their provincial trip.
Monday - Friday 9am - 9pm Saturday 9am - 6pm • Sunday & Holidays 10am - 5pm 3752 4th Ave • Smithers, B.C. Seniors’ Day every day • 10% off (some exclusions may apply)
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Bulkley Village Shopping Center
The lovely ladies of the Bulkley Valley Kinettes Witches Brew event wish to thank the following businesses for the generous donations and support which made Witches Brew 2013 such a smashing success ! Barbs Beaudacious Boutique Big Smiles Blue Fin Sushi BV Wholesale Carters Jewellers Cloud 9 Esthetics Daddios Dawn 2 Dusk Extra Foods Hoskins Ford Hudson Bay Lodge
Jessy’s Dogtown Grooming Masa Yama’s Natures Pantry Northern Brooke Photography The Cash Store Salon 1180 Sawyers So Good Cupcakes Shoppers Drugmart Smithers Feed Store Telkwa One Stop Telkwa Pub
The Interior News
N EWS
MLA wants energy corridor
Skeena NDP MLA Robin Austin likes the idea of a common energy corridor for natural gas pipelines but thinks advancing the idea might be a bit early because no liquefied natural gas projects in the region have actually gotten off of the ground. “I think it makes sense for energy companies as they develop their route plans to think about ways they can work together so as not to rip up more of northern B.C. than necessary,” he said. Austin’s comment follows the release last week of a provincial legislative committee report which recommends the government consider a common energy corridor. That consideration would be included in a cumulative environmental assessment of all LNG projects, said the committee. The prospect of five or more pipelines
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
carrying natural gas to LNG plants in Kitimat and in Prince Rupert has sparked discussion about their combined environmental and other impacts. But Austin acknowledged the competitive nature of the LNG business would make an energy corridor difficult to organize. Still, he said companies should realize they’d save enormous amounts of money by cooperating where possible on pipeline routes. While Austin favoured the idea of companies cooperating on routes, he drew the line on having the province develop its own corridor and then making it available to energy companies. “I don’t want to see any energy corridor that would then allow Enbridge to run a pipeline down it,” said Austin of the controversial
Northern Gateway pipeline which would transport Alberta crude to a marine export terminal at Kitimat. The finance committee also recommended the province continue to explore revenue sharing with northern governments and that First Nations be included. “That really goes without saying. It’s a given. I think in this day and age there is no way First Nations can’t be involved,” said Austin. And he backs another finance committee recommendation to spend money now on northwestern infrastructure to ensure communities are ready for the impact of large-scale industrialization. “If you look at communities in the northeast and Fort McMurray where industrial development happens quickly, you’ll see the impacts.
Communities don’t have the ability to cope after the fact,” said Austin. “Communities get overwhelmed.” Austin said that was stressed in meetings he attended when Terrace city council met with provincial cabinet ministers earlier this fall. The legislative finance committee recommendations regarding LNG development mark the start of the provincial government’s deliberations leading up to next spring when the 2014 budget will be set. The committee spent five weeks traveling the province listening to presentations. Its recommendations don’t have to be adopted as budget items but are considered by the province in crafting its spending and taxation plans. -Terrace Standard
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Sleigh Rides Head to Toe Perfection
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O PINION
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
2010
CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2012
CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013
POINT O F V IEW Do opposition voices matter?
T
here was an impressive turnout at the Defend our Climate, Defend our Communities protest and rally on Saturday afternoon in Smithers. Organized by the Office of the Wet’suwet’en and the Friends of Morice-Bulkley, the rally was in opposition to Enbridge’s proposed Northern Gateway pipeline. When you consider that about 400 people of all ages attended, in a town of less than 6,000, it is a strong indicator of many in the valley’s feelings on the proposed project. “We were very impressed with the turnout,” said Nadia Nowak with the Friends of MoriceBulkley. “It demonstrates that people are resolved in their opposition and that no matter what Enbridge, Harper or Christy Clark do, we will always say no.” Skeena-Bulkley Valley MP Nathan Cullen spoke at the Defend our Climate, Defend our Communities rally in Vancouver to more than 1,000 people gathered at Science World. For him, it was confirmation that it’s not only people in his riding who are concerned about the potential environmental impacts of the Enbridge pipeline. “Often when we’re taking up issues or struggling with things, we’re not sure if we’re alone and if folks in other places, cities, are paying attention,” Cullen said. “It feels confirming that issues that matter to us also matter to people around the province and the country.” But does any of this matter? Will the government, despite the seemingly overwhelming opposition to the project in the area, still approve the pipeline? With the Joint Review Panel about to release their recommendations on the project, and the federal Conservatives expected to make a final decision on Northern Gateway mid-way through 2014, it’s time for Bulkley Valley residents to make their voices heard — for or against the project. “The next few months are very important,” Nowak stated. Ryan Jensen, The Interior News
For the Record In the Nov. 13 edition of The Interior News, in the A4 article on Dr. Thierry Vrain’s GMO presentation, he was incorrectly identifed as a consultant when he was the head of the biotechnology department with Agriculture Canada. The Interior News apologizes for the error.
Untangling oil pipeline politics R
eaction was swift and scattered after the “framework agreement” on new oil pipelines announced earlier this month by B.C. Premier Christy Clark and Alberta Premier Alison Redford. First, here’s what it doesn’t mean. Clark’s condition of a “fair share” of revenues from any new oil pipelines is purposely vague, but after repeated protests from Alberta, Clark clarified as far back as last June that provincial royalties are not on the table. There is no constitutional way to make such a demand, a point Redford has made several times. NDP leader Adrian Dix and the usual chorus of professional
protesters claimed that Clark flip-flopped, opposing the Enbridge Northern Gateway proposal before the election and then embracing it once she was re-elected. This is also inaccurate. Clark’s five conditions were set out before the May election, demanding approval by a federal environmental review, “world-leading” spill prevention and response capability on land and at sea, meeting legal requirements to consult and share benefits with aboriginal communities, and the undefined “fair share” for B.C. Clark said numerous times during the campaign that the conditions have not been met, and made pessimistic noises about
GUEST VIEW Tom Fletcher Northern Gateway, but she very carefully did not campaign against it. The B.C. Liberal platform also endorsed a Kitimat-area oil refinery proposed by this newspaper’s owner, and Clark repeatedly referred to that sort of industrial expansion as one of the potential “fair share” components
InteriorNEWS THE
Serving Smithers, the Bulkley Valley, the Hazeltons and District, Houston and District, and published on Wednesday of each week at 3764 Broadway Avenue, Smithers, B.C. Copyright number 321634. Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and type styles in The Interior News are the property of the copyright holders, its illustrations repo services and advertising agencies. Reproduction in whole or in part, without written permission, is specifically prohibited. Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. PM40007014
for B.C. The B.C. Liberal government made its opposition to Northern Gateway “as currently proposed” official on May 31, two weeks after the election, in its final submission to the federal review panel. If Clark had wanted to jump on the antipipeline bandwagon for political gain, that move could have been made earlier. Here’s what Redford and Clark agreed on. Redford accepts B.C.’s five conditions, provincial royalties excluded, and Clark endorsed Redford’s proposed “Canadian Energy Strategy,” which B.C. rejected last year. A draft of the strategy released last summer contains no specifics on how
it would facilitate a pipeline project from Alberta to B.C. It talks about developing Canada’s energy reserves and at the same time somehow reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and promises a final version next spring. Oh, and Quebec refuses to participate. Ottawa has sole jurisdiction over interprovincial projects such as Northern Gateway and the proposal by Kinder Morgan Canada to expand the 60-year-old Trans Mountain pipeline to Burnaby and refineries in Washington. None of B.C.’s five conditions has yet been met. Legally, they don’t have to be, except the one about accommodating aboriginal title.
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The Interior News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R-2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org
The Interior News
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
L ETTERS Blessed to have midwives Editor: Kudos to Mr. Turner for his timely article on midwifery care in this region! We are indeed blessed to have two midwives! I would like to point out, however, midwives are completely covered by BC Medical. It doesn’t take an extended medical plan to receive coverage; midwives are health care providers chosen for birth and paid for the same as any doctor or obstetrician would be. The medical system is often overburdened and midwives are a sensible cost cutting measure to make normal birth just what it is, a wellness not an illness! It’s great to have the sensible option in our progressive communities, providing a safe alternative to this miracle, birth! Judi Calhoun Hazelton
LNG pipeline more than pipe
Editor: A natural gas pipeline is more than a pipe buried in the ground. To keep the gas moving, natural gas pipelines require compressor stations, located every 100 to 200 kilometres. Stations typically cover an area of 15 hectares (over 37 acres). TransCanada Pipelines proposes to build a compressor station near the banks of the Skeena River, and a rural residential area in the Kispiox Valley. Powered by large turbine engines, this industrial site would be audible for many kilometres. A
UPSTAGED Ken Eng with the BV Arts Council accepts a cheque for $10,000 from Bulkley Valley Credit Union general manager Greg Wacholtz and BVCU employee Seraphine Hennig last Monday. The donation was for the completion of Bovill Square.
Jerome Turner photo
tall, continuously burning flare stack, and industrial lighting would illuminate the night sky. A station brings significant increase in industrial traffic. Compressor stations pose many serious risks to health, safety and environment. There are numerous documented cases of explosions, fires, leaks and spills. Routine ventings, accidental escapes and continuous flaring release carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, methane, fluorocarbons, sulphur hexafluoride and other compounds or elements that are toxic, carcinogenic or neurotoxic. When powered by natural gas, station emissions further degrade regional air quality. In some natural gas pipelines, water and hydrocarbon liquids condense out of the gas stream as the gas cools. The toxic condensate is collected, stored, and disposed. Additional
Your
Grant Harris Publisher
TO:
T HE E DITOR
Letters to the editor policy
Letters are welcomed up to a maximum of 250 words. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, brevity and legality. All letters must include the writer’s name, daytime telephone number and hometown for verification purposes. Anonymous, or pen names will not be permitted. Not all submissions will be published. Letters may be e-mailed to: editor@ interior-news.com.
compressor stations can be added after a pipeline is built. Marnie Pole Kispiox Valley
Veterans deserve respect
Editor: The following is an open letter to Prime Minister Stepehen Harper, written by the students at Kispiox School. Dear Mr. Prime Mininster, We feel quite strongly that what you have done to our wounded veterans since 2007 is quite unfair. We think that all Canadian soldiers who are badly injured during wars should
still receive a pension as they have done since World War 1. Our soldiers who have put their lives on the line deserve our respect and support. Students of Kispiox School
COs put in a tough situation
Editor: This is written in response to the article about the sow and three cubs that were shot in Telkwa by the conservation officers. It’s unfortunate that residents had to witness this. It is never easy to watch an animal be wounded or die. We understand the value and privilege of living
TEAM
Ryan Jensen Editor
Laura Botten Front Office
with wild animals in northern B.C. We have personally seen the family group and I’m sorry that they habituated to village life for food. We often see bears by the Telkwa River and they are often in our yard. We try to keep food sources unavailable to them and we love to see bears, moose, deer and a resident family of foxes. It’s big among the reasons we choose to live here. We have had many bears in our yard, and they usually pass by or avoid us and the barking of neighbourhood dogs. However, we have also had bears that were
aggressive and unafraid of people. Kevin Nixon and other conservation officers responded to our occasional calls by bringing bear traps for large black bears and one grizzly. They are in the difficult position of being asked to protect human and wildlife populations. The officers we met have always been professional and humane in their treatment of bears and knowledgeable in assessing and managing risk. Given the huge area that they must travel and oversee, many thousands of kilometres, conservation officers may not have the luxury of waiting many hours for a bear to come out of a tree. We had one bear that stayed more than 20 hours in a cottonwood near the river. It is also one of the responsibilities we take, having chosen to live close to wilderness. Logging roads and blocks and farmer’s fields have richly
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enhanced food sources for bears; and may have increased the number of bears that are able to live here. When bears become habituated to human settlements, they do not become tame, and may even become predatious. Learning that human settlements are good food sources, bears that are moved will likely come back to an easier feeding ground. Cubs soon learn not to fear humans. Cubs are cute when they are young; not so cute when they weigh 300 lbs or more and walk the same streets as our children on their way to school. Anyone who has seen or heard a person attacked and mauled by a bear will never see bears in quite the same light. Having heard dozens of these stories, they stay fresh in our minds. Bears are beautiful and unpredictable. Seeing an animal die is difficult; which is probably why most of us choose to have someone else do it for us. Every time we buy a fast food burger, or chicken breasts on white styrofoam plates from the grocers, we ask someone else to be responsible for the life and death of an animal. I’ll guarantee you that it is not a pretty scene. When we, as a community, ask conservation officers to protect us and wildlife, there cannot always be a win-win solution. No one wants to be put in that situation, and then chastised when they do the job they are mandated to do. If you don’t want to see it, and we don’t blame you for not wanting to see it, go indoors. Just another perspective. Deb and Tom Chatfield Telkwa
THE INTERIOR NEWS, P.O. Box 2560, Smithers, B.C. 3764 Broadway Ave. • Phone 847-3266 Fax 847-2995 NEWS: editor@interior-news.com • ADVERTISING: advertising@interior-news.com
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
N EWS
Daust heading to Taiwan science fair By Jerome Turner Smithers/Interior News
A Smithers Secondary Student will be taking his talents to Taiwan. Kiri Daust has earned the privilege of being one of a select few young scientists to attend the International Science Fair in Taiwan Jan. 20, 2014. Daust’s project, Going Dotty: The Distribution and Effects of the Rust Puccinia linkii on Highbush Cranberry, has caught the attention of regional, and national science fair panels and will also be published in The Canadian FieldNaturalist magazine, a peer-reviewed scientific publication. Needless to say, Daust, who has always been passionate about science, is elated to be representing Canada in Taiwan. “It’s pretty amazing,” Daust said. “I never expected to be chosen when I applied. When I received the phone call from the science fair foundation I basically started bouncing around the kitchen.” Daust has been to the Canada Wide Science Fair four times, but this year’s study is raising more
“I never expected to be chosen when I applied,” -Kiri Daust Smithers Secondary School
than a few eybrows. Daust noticed, in 2012, that Highbush cranberries, which grow around the area he and his family hike through often, had developed dark spots. He decided to figure out what the spots were. “I found that the spots are a pathogenic rust,” Daust said. “But it was the patterns of the rust that really proved interesting.” He found the rust concentrated more on leaves on the branches near the tops of the bushes. “The rust was greater where Highbush cranberry grew and greater in moist ecosystems as well,” Daust adding younger plants were also more often infected. Daust has also questioned the impact of climate change on the prevalence of infected cranberry bushes. “Climate change suggest wetter Spring weather,” Daust said. “But I haven’t gathered
enough data to prove anything conclusive.” What he was able to prove was Highbush cranberry bushes with rust produce fewer
edible berries, he said. “There’s hardly any berries this year,” he said. “Which could be directly linked to the rust last year.” Highbush cranberries are eaten by mammals, birds and humans and could have a drastic effect on the food chain if production decreases significantly, he added. Daust’s scientific expertise isn’t the only reason he is headed to
Taiwan. Part of representing Canada at the science fair is bringing a cultural element to share as well. “The panel was looking for students who they think will be good ambassadors of Canada,” he said. “I play the violin and fiddle music, so I guess they also liked that I could share some Canadian fiddle as well.”
EVELYN COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR r rizes!
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Saturday, November 30 Noon to 3 p.m. Evelyn Community Hall Admission: $4.00 For table rentals call Sherry at 250-847-9703
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Come to participate in a Diabetes Update with information from the 2013 Canadian Diabetes National Conference.
Join us at the Healthy Living Center 1070 Main Street, Smithers Wednesday, November 20th, 3-5 pm. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Hope to see you there.
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Firefighters honoured at awards night By Ryan Jensen Smithers/Interior News
The Smithers Volunteer Fire Department is an organization that constantly strives to get better. Earlier this month, the group honoured their best and brightest at their annual Firemans’ Banquet. New firefighters Cache Harris, Rob Leigh, Darren McMillan, Trent Schibli and Coby Wiens were all recognized for being with the department for one year. Wiens, 23, moved to Smithers from the Kamloops area, where she had served with the Tobiano Volunteer Fire Department. She is the only female firefighter currently in the Smithers department. “When I came up here, [joining the fire department] was the first thing I wanted to do,” she said. “I like being a part of the community in a positive way and everyone here likes to give back, to Muscular Dystrophy and through volunteering. It’s kind of like a family.” McMillan moved to Smithers about eight years ago but had been working out of town at Huckleberry Mines until he bought his own business. He was involved in the mine rescue competition team at Huckleberry and said he was eager to begin his firefighting career once his schedule allowed for it. “With the experience that I did have, now that I have the extra time, I wanted to do what I could to help out the community,” Macmillan said. Kerry Brandon and Grange Kingsmill received their five-year rings. Brandon actually has more than 15 years’ total serving with volunteer fire departments in Squamish and Coldstream. “I wouldn’t go anywhere
Smithers Volunteer Fire Department members Capt. Bill Maskiewich, Coby Wiens, Kerry Brandon, Darren Macmillan, Capt. Steve Graf and Deputy Chief Kelly Zacharias were among those honoured at a recent awards night.
Ryan Jensen photo
there isn’t a volunteer fire department,” Brandon said. “It’s just one of those things I need to have in my life.” Capt. Bill Maskiewich and Deputy Chief Kelly Zacharias both received for 30 years of service to public safety. Capt. Steve Graf was recognized for being the recipient of the Dr. David Greene award for Firefighter of the Year from the B.C./ Yukon division of Muscular Dystrophy Canada. “There is just a great group of people here, it’s like a brotherhood,” Graf said. “I like doing something positive for my community.
The challenges we face, it makes you think and strive to become better.” Firefighter Tom Smith, who is the driving force behind the maintenance of the outdoor rink behind the fire hall, was honoured with the Louie Cloutier award for commitment and enthusiasm and Maskiewich took home the Paul Roumieu Top Gun award, given out to the member who has demonstrated exemplary service through training and emergency response. “Both [Louie Cloutier and Paul Romieau] stood for very important things
that made our organization a better place to be,” said fire chief Keith Stecko. Smith has been a member of the Smithers department for 17 years, and served five years prior to that with the Williams Lake fire department. He also spent a couple of years with the rag-tag Chicken Creek Volunteer Fire Department. “I knew Louie for a few years before he left the department,” Smith said. “He was an entertaining guy but committed – he would give you the shirt off his back. [Winning the award] is meaningful because it’s from
my peers.” Smith’s two sons, Ian and Eric, have followed in their father’s footsteps and the family is one of a number of fatherson combinations in the Smithers Volunteer Fire Department. Maskiewich first got involved in the fire department through his father, Ed who served more than 30 years as a volunteer firefighter. “Paul [Roumieu] was a great mentor and he put a lot into the department,” Maskiewich said. “I look back and think, ‘Wow, I can’t believe it’s
been 30 years,’” he said. “The guys and girls are great – that’s the reason why I still hang out here. [Deputy Chief] Kelly [Zacharias] and [Chief] Keith [Stecko] have been excellent leaders and we’re always learning. “I’m a real team-oriented guy and this is a team of people who have your back and all make sacrifices. It’s a special group and I’m really proud to be a part of it.” The Smithers Volunteer Fire Department normally has a complement of about 40 men and women on their roster. They will celebrate their 100th anniversary in 2014.
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TODAY TOMORROW TOYOTA
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
C OMMUNITY
Wine Week Chiropractor shows compassion of the
By Ryan Jensen Smithers/Interior News
Smithers chiropractor Dr. Don Chinnick and his wife Shelley Worthington are making a difference. The pair, who own and operate Smithers Family Chiropractic, just returned from a mission trip to the Dominican Republic with Chiropractors with Compassion, an organization dedicated to transforming the lives of children around the world. CWC is a North American non-profit that started in 2004. In that time it has raised more than $2 million and completed 19 projects in five countries. Their focus is on funding holistic, child-centred projects. “We went there wanting to make a difference in the lives of children experiencing poverty and left with our hearts transformed by the love and acts of service we experienced,” Chinnick said. “At the office we help local children and families reach their health potential to thrive and make a difference and CWC helps us extend that work to children and families around the world.” While in the Caribbean nation, Chinnick and Worthington visited water treatment programs, vocational Proverbs 20:7 The righteous man walks in his integrity; His children are blessed after him.
Time is short! Bergamais Styled after a Beaujolais nuevo and meant to be drunk young. An easy drinking, light-medium bodies red wine with flavours of fresh red berries.
Dr. Don Chinnick and his wife, Shelley Worthington, recently travelled to the Dominican Republic with Chiropractors with Compassion. While there, they also visited a child they sponsor through Compassion Canada.
Contributed photo
training schools, art and music schools and early childhood development and education programs. “We saw firsthand the positive impacts and hope these projects are bringing to children, their families and their communities,” Chinnick said. This was Chinnick’s second trip with CWC, and Worthington’s first, but hopefully not their last, they said. “We believe it is important to witness the restoration of hope in these communities and to stand in solidarity with people in overwhelming poverty,” Worthington
said. Also on the trip, they had the opportunity to meet the child they sponsor through Compassion Canada. They visited with her and her family and toured her home and school. “Very few people get to meet their sponsored children and it really helped us appreciate and understand how sponsorship works,” Chinnick said. “But the biggest learning for us was to be reminded of the importance of relationships. Given the level of poverty and the lack of material wealth, we were expecting the people to ask for
things like money, employment, food, and better housing but they asked us to pray for their family relationships, their spiritual relationships and peace in their community.” As a member of Chiropractors with Compassion, Smithers Family Chiropractic donates $20 from each new patient exam to the organization. In preparation for the trip, Chinnick and Worthington collected two hockey bags full of donations from the Bulkley Valley community, including school supplies, toys, sports equipment,
GRAMPA
Our Father kept a garden A garden of the heart He planted all good things That gave our lives a start
He turned us to the sunshine And encouraged us to dream The seeds of what we’ll be We are our Fathers garden We are his legacy.
Celebration of Life
will be held at Gitanmaax Hall in Hazelton BC on Wednesday, November 20th, 2013 at 1:00pm
Display Ad Deadline 3 p.m. Thursday
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hygiene products and clothing. “We were overwhelmed by the generosity of our community and want to extend our gratitude,” Chinnick said.
Beside BV Printers on 4th 250.847.4447
Come & join us at
November 28th
for a lovely evening of beverages and appetizers.
Harold Edward Edes Sept. 2nd, 1932 Nov. 10th, 2013
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Served best lightly chilled with pasta, pizza and poultry.
HOLIDAY MARKET at MUHEIM November 22nd 5-9pm & November 23rd 10-4pm Location: Muheim Elementary School Gynmasium (entrance) Get into the Christmas Spirit with over 25 local home based businesses, crafted holdiay gifts, homemade gifts and so much more! HOLDAY DRAW BASKET: Tickets $2.00 each This event is a fundraiser for the Muheim Strong Start, School District 54. Call Rae-Lynn (Strong Start) 877-8206 or Carrie at 847-2341 (Usborne Books)
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The Interior News
C OMMUNITY Social media is annoying to me
SPICE OF LIFE Brenda Mallory
I
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
had a list of topics for this week. Nothing particularly interesting I suppose but I was a going to talk about the social media stuff. You know, the Toronto mayor event with video, Tweeting, Facebooking, etc.
What do I know about all those things? Nothing other than most of it is annoying to me. I decided I had to go with a very positive event. Remembrance Day in the north. I did attend the Telkwa service. Maybe 150 people were there. No matter how many I was so pleased to see all of you standing in the cold doing as we should on November 11 - paying respect to those who fought for us and those who still stand up today. Lots of children attended. A group of youngsters from Telkwa Elementary School sang for us. The sea cadets marched proudly.
Kirsten Mackenzie played the bagpipes. Great job there! John Bjorgen played the trumpet, Gary Van der Meulen sang O Canada and God Save the Queen. He came across loud and proud. In Flanders Fields was recited. Rangers, RCMP, the mayor and a great master of ceremonies in Rick Fuerst. I know I have missed someone. Excuse me for that. Following the outdoor part we were invited to enjoy a pleasant light lunch in the senior’s hall. Well done again. Lots of work for the seniors. While we enjoyed the company of friends, Josiah Cunningham sang
the song Letters from War. Well done young man. There was nothing fancy or over the top and about this event. As is was in many small towns we gathered to remember the wars of the past. We were reminded of the terrible sadness and loss in the Philippines. What I took away from this event was a strong sense of community and certainly some feelings of guilt that I do not contribute like so many do. Thanks again to all who make life better in this little village. Give me your thoughts when you call 250-846-5095 or just e-mail a note to mallory@bulkley.net.
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St. James Anglican
100 YEAR CELEBRATION WELCOME Meet & Greet: Friday, November 29th • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Old Church
Anniversary Dinner Saturday, November 30th • 5:30 p.m. St. James Church For tickets contact 847-2537 or 847-9473
Anniversary Service
Sunday, December 1st • 10 a.m.
NORTHWEST GUIDE OUTFITTERS ASSOCIATION
Annual Banquet, Auction & Dance
at Hudson Bay Lodge, Smithers Saturday, November 30th Cocktails - 6:00 pm Banquet - 7:00 pm followed by Awards & Auction Dance to live music by Axes of Ego $40 PER PERSON TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: Hetherington & Hooper, Outdoor Essentials & Smithers Lumber Yard Call 250-845-3156 for more information
Community Calendar
Come Cheer your Champions Smithers Steelheads
TYPHOON HAIYAN DISASTER RELIEF
vs
Prince Rupert Rampage Sat., Nov. 22nd
Sobeys Inc. & Safeway are working with the Canadian Red Cross to assist those impacted by Typhoon Haiyan
Rupert Arena Puck Drop 7:00 pm
DONATIONS CAN BE MADE AT ANY CHECK STAND & CUSTOMER SERVICE
Smithers Steelheads vs
Kitimat Ice Demons Sun., Nov. 24th Kitimat Arena In addition to your donations, Sobeys Inc. will donate $50,000 to support the Canadian Red Cross' relief efforts in the Philippines. *Donations made at the cash register are not eligible for a tax receipt *Aucun reçu aux fins d’impôt ne sera remis pour les dons faits à la caisse
Drive Safe and cheer on your Steelheads!
Puck Drop 1:30 pm Admission: Adults $8.00 Seniors & Children $5.00
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
C OMMUNITY
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O
ne of my favourite things while walking with my walking buddy is to see my shadow moving in front of me and right next to it is the shadow of my little dog, bouncing happily along by my side. I did attend the Town’s recent “Let’s Talk” budget public forum. Twitter was used and responses/ comments were displayed on a large screen, so you could attend from home if you wanted. There were three main questions to focus on. One was roads and sidewalks: suggestions were to look for opportunities for multi-use pathways and that existing sidewalks need to be kept in good repair. The second question was on the second sheet of ice: how will we pay for ongoing operating costs? Some choices were to raise taxes, maybe raise user fees. The third question was on by-laws. Most everyone seemed OK with existing bylaws. I focused on animal control - questioning why there were two categories, one for an aggressive dog and one for a dangerous dog. My feeling is
InteriorNEWS 250-847-3266 or email THE
Investors Group financial consultant Shauna Peterson accepts a donation for the Salvation Army Food Bank on Saturday as the business hosted a free matinee of Planes.
Nolan Kelly photo
that dangerous and aggressive are the same thing. If a dog was approaching me with hair raised and teeth bared or any dog not on a leash I would not wonder if it was aggressive or dangerous in order to asses the danger. I am a member of Zoomer, receiving the magazine and e-mails. In the latest e-mail there were two sayings I want to share: “It’s not how old you are, its how you are old.” Jules Renard (18641910) French author. The second one: “Live to the point of tears.” Albert Camus (19121960) French author and philosopher. Down memory lane: Otis Redding singing “I’ve been loving you too long.” I remember dancing to this, held close by my dance partner, this song playing over and over. Just heard that song the other day and bang, I was back there again.
Wintergold Arts and Crafts Fair, Nov. 29, 5 – 9 p.m. and Nov. 30, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. This is their 35th year and they have 30+ artisans offering beautiful handcrafted pottery, soaps, stained glass and tons of other great items. This is a fundraiser for the Smithers Art Gallery, admission is $2. Have been following the young fellow who has been biking to Alaska. He has returned home after 368 days on the road. He met a lot of generous people who freely shared a place to sleep and food. His journal and pictures are like being on the trip with him. www. vaguedirection.com. Pacificwild.org is an awesome website. Live cameras have been placed in the Great Bear rainforest, allowing study of a habitat rarely seen. A non-invasive way to glimpse wildlife, live streamed: wolves,
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bears, sea lions, killer whales, dolphins and nesting birds. Closing with: Pain is a part of being alive, and we need to learn
that. Pain does not last forever, nor is it necessarily unbeatable, and we need to be taught that. Harold Kushner.
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Former local headed to Rotterdam for school Devries attempts to raise money to study abroad in Europe
By Nolan Kelly Smithers/Interior News
a new season
2013/2014
Kim Devries wants to travel to Europe and study for a semester, but in order to make sure her dreams become reality, she’s hoping some local businesses will help her out. She’s planning to head to Rotterdam, Netherlands for the 2014 spring semester to study History and English at Erasmus University. “I want to get more experience abroad, develop myself and my own experiences and make my own way.” She applied to the program earlier this summer, and got accepted at the beginning of the school year. “There was a lot of red tape in the application process, but it has all been dealt with, and I am fully accepted and registered into my courses at this point.” Devries is two and a half years into a four year English degree with a minor in history at the University of the Fraser Valley in Abbotsford. She grew
up in the Bulkley Valley, graduating from Ebenezer Canadian Reformed school school two years ago. To fund her trip she’s been contacting businesses here and around Vancouver, seeking sponsorship. It’s a variation on crowd-sourcing, which has become a popular way for people to raise money for projects or causes they might not otherwise be able to make happen. So far, she’s received one scholarship, and a few businesses are mulling over her offer. In return for sponsorship she has agreed to give a presentation upon the completion of her studies in Rotterdam, about what she learned and how her experience went. “Obviously it’s a bit of an expense with the plane ticket, housing and school, so this would help out a lot and make it easier to go over there.” Rotterdam is the second largest city in the Netherlands, located 200 kilometres southwest of Amsterdam. “It’s a vibrant city so I’m sure there will
Former Smithers resident Kim Devries is trying to raise money for an exchange program to study in Rotterdam.
Contributed photo
be a lot to learn.” Erasmus University boasts one of the best history departments on the continent.
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Fung-Chiu Duo One of Canada's hottest piano duos . . . combining forces that challenge the traditional boundaries. Brought to you by
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“I’m a bit of a history buff; it’s always been interesting to me. “So I see this as a way to explore the
past and to broaden my world view as well.” Devries is unsure if she’ll stay after
the semester ends to backpack around Europe, like most abroad students her age.
“We’ll see how it goes. A lot of it will depend on how much money I can raise. She’s not worried about the language barrier, almost everyone in the Netherlands speaks dutch and her courses are in English. “Though all my subjects are taught in English, I will definitely be trying to learn as much Dutch as I can.” Though Devries’ family is originally from the Netherlands, she has lost contact with many of them. But family friends have offered to put her up during her stay. She’s hoping to rais e$500 to cover extra costs, like a bike to get her to and from university. “It’s a half hour bike ride from the university,” Devries said, apparently already well aware of the Dutch penchant for riding bicycles everywhere. Eventually Devries would like to teach elementary school in the Bulkley Valley, and continue to write as well. To donate, contact Devriest via email at kimdevries93@gmail. com.
Community Calendar
To list your nonprofit coming events please drop off your listing at The Interior News, 3764 Broadway Ave., fax us at 250-847-2995, or email laura@interior-news.com. Deadline for submissions is Fridays at noon. Maximum 25 words. Limited space is available. We regret we cannot accept items over the phone.
16th Children’s Book Drive, Nov. 15-29. Drop-off bins located at elementary schools, BV Credit Union and McDonald’s. Call Jenny at 250-847-9515 for more info. Up to 1 hr free advice from a lawyer Friday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. at the Dze L K’ant Friendship Centre, 1188 Main St. Office. In need of family law or child protection legal advice? Call 250-847-5211 for appt. Northern Saddle Club is hosting Bingo at 7 p.m. every second Wednesday at The Old Church. Nov. 27, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb. 11, Feb. 26, March 12, March 26. Up to $100 in cash and prizes. Smithers Art Gallery Home by Facundo Gastiazoro and Mark Thibeault. Exploring what home means to different sectors of our community; the less-seen and neglected corners of our environment. Nov. 5-27, Tues.-Sat., 12-4 p.m. www. smithersart.org, info@smithersart.org, 250-847-3898. Wintergold Arts & Crafts Fair, Friday, Nov. 29, 5-9 p.m. & Saturday Nov. 30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Central Park Building. Admission $2/day. This is a fundraiser for the Smithers Art Gallery. St. James Anglican Church 100 Year Anniversary Friday, Nov. 29 at The Old Church 7-9 p.m. Meet and Greet, Saturday, Nov. 30 at St. James Church, Dinner and Entertainment
5:30. Tickets 847-2537 or 847-9473. Sunday, Dec. 1, 10 a.m. Church Service. Muheim’s Family Fun Night Saturday, Nov. 30, 6-8:30 p.m. Puppy Pound, Toonie Garage Sale, Face Painting, Cake Walk, Flubber Sale, relax with dessert and a drink. Tickets $1 each, proceeds to Philippines typhoon victims. Smithers Film Society presents No, Sunday, Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. at the Roi Theatre. A mesmerizing and often hilarious look at modern democracy, human nature, the politics of power and the power of ideas. Standard admission. Mental Health Family Education Workshop Series Oct. 2-Dec. 3. Ten free workshops. Learn the facts about mental illness, new medications and treatments, and discover how others support their loved ones. bcssbv@telus.net, Toby Cope 250-847-9779. Mother Goose at the Smithers Public Library. Newborn to 18 months, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m., Sept. 17-Dec. 3. 18-36 months, Thursdays, 10-11 a.m., Sept. 19-Dec. 5. 250-847-3043 for more info or to register. Story Time at the Smithers Public Library. 3-5 year olds Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m., Sept. 18-Dec. 4. Pre-registration is required. 250-847-3043 for more info.
A16 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
51st Annual Rotary
The Interior News
Charity Auction 250-847-6665 from 6 to 11 pm each night
Tune in to 870am / 106.5fm The PEAK or drop in at the Hudson Bay Lodge and check out the items in the Banquet Room www.smithersrotary.ca Winterland Gift Card $50 C.O.B. Bike Shop Gift Card $25 Baristas Bistro Gift Card $20 Marandy’s Carwash & Mini Storage 3 automatic car washes $45 5. Mark’s Workwear House Mens & Ladies T-Max Socks & Wind River Microbead Pillow $37 6. Interior News Sub. $43 7. Alpine Optometry Gift Card $75 8. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1lb Mexican organic fair trade Vienna roast coffee $15 9. All for Less Warehouse Gift Card $25 10. Hudson Bay Mountain 1 youth Day pass $40 11. Sweet Dreams Esthetic 1 Spray Tan $50 12. Frontier Chrysler Lube, Oil & Filter for a gas engine $59 13. CIBC 1 Year Safety Deposit Box rental $50 14. Jade First Aid Personal First Aid Kit $22 15. Trails North Powersports Lawn Mower Service $50 16. Silvicon Services Rayz Gift Card $50 17. Collingwood Bros. Lunas Pilates & Fitness Gift Card $50 18. Mulder Concrete Hetherington & Hooper Gift Card $100 19. Re/Max Bulkley Valley BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 20. Bugwood Bean Gift Card $50 21. Kispiox Creations 1 bottle of pure birch syrup and a gift card towards bedding plant purchase $ 38 22. Bulkley Valley Eye Care Pair of sunglasses - Ladies Bolle $155 23. Alpine Wiring & Supplies Ltd. Hudson Bay Lodge Gift Card $50 24. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 1. 2. 3. 4.
Wednesday November 20 & Thursday November 21
25. Smithers Parts & Service 1 Case Howes Diesel Conditioner $90 26. Heartstrings Gift Card $50 27. Aqua North $100 off Natural Gas Furnace Service $100 28. Kelly Jones - Investors Group Heartstrings Gift Card $50 29. McElhanney Associates Chatters Gift Card $50 30. Big Smiles Kids Store Gift Card $50 31. Interior News Sub. $43 32. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1lb. Sumatra organic fair trade coffee (French Roast) $15 33. Sedaz Gift Card $50 34. Smithers Lumber Yard Karcher Pressure Washer $155 35. Dawn 2 Dusk Outdoor Tech Turtle Shell Blue Tooth Boom Box $160 36. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 37. Nielsen Gallery & Framing Credit towards your next custom picture framing or Sherry Nielsen art print $60 38. Cloud Nine Esthetics Manicure & Pedicure $121 39. Northwest Fuels 3 piece Ceramic Knife set $50 40. RPS Ventures Dawn 2 Dusk Gift Card $100 41. Frontier Truck Rental One Day Truck Rental (Dodge 4x4) $100 42. Hoskins Ford Sales Full Interior/Exterior Detail $400 43. Calderwood Realty Oscar’s Source for Adventure Gift Card $50 44. Art & Soul Pottery - Franzi Cody, Credit towards custom order $65 45. Action Septic Services One Septic Tank Clean-out $150 46. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $50
Bidders are welcome to drop in at the Hudson Bay Lodge, look over the items on display and participate in person.
47. Truscott Fowler Financial Rayz Gift Card $50 48. Pacific Employee Benefits Dan’s Source for Sports Gift Card $50 49. Coast Mountain GM Mini Detail $70 50. Driftwood Dental Teeth Bleaching Kit $250 51. Acklands Grainger 3 piece flexible pliers kit $104 52. Dan’s Source for Sports Sports Bag $50 53. Spark Design Heartstrings Gift Card $100 54. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $100 55. Louise Grenkie Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 56. Babine Animal Hospital Gift Card $50 57. Smithers Sausage Factory Boneless Ham $40 58. Adema’s Auto Shop Service & Check over (Lube, oil & Filter) $75 59. Carl Eddy Investor’s Group Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $25 60. Cam Armstrong Electric Smithers Lumber Yard Gift Card $100 61. Interior News Sub. $43 62. Alpine Plumbing & Heating Single Handed Moen Faucet w/ one hour labour to install $250 63. Steakhouse on Main Gift Card $25 64. Driftwood Diamond Drilling Duffle Bag, Men’s Lg Jacket & Lg Shirt $200 65. Teresa White One Dozen Homemade Bagels $30 66. Silvicon Services Rayz Gift Card $50 67. Richard Stanton - RBC Dominion Securities KOBO Ereader Touch $100 68. Vihar Construction Ltd. 10 Yards of available Gravel Material - Delivered $300 69. Chicken Creek Coffee Company1lb. Sumatra organic fair trade coffee (French Roast) $15
We Thank You.. The Smithers Rotary Club appreciates all the support from the local business for their donations. 70. Starlynx 2 laptop cases (White & Black)$30 71. Dairy Queen 10” Soft Serve Cake $31 72. Smithers Steelheads 4 tickets to any Steelheads home game $32 73. Chatters Thursday Night dinner for 2 (1 Appy, 2 glasses of wine, 2 Entrees & 1 Dessert) $60 74. Creative Roots Performing Arts Full Dance Outfit (Tights, leotard & shoes) $90 75. CIBC 1 Yr. free service fees on an unlimited chequing account $167 76. McBike & Sport Drift Boat Rental $150 77. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1 lb. Peruvian organic fair trade coffee (dark roast) $15 78. HerbaPure Basket of Organic Skin Care products $250 79. Logpile Lodge Dinner Gift Card $100 80. Interior News Sub. $43 81. The Grendel Group Credit towards Treat or Appetizer Boxes $25 82. All-West Glass Rock Chip Card $40 83. Hy-Tech Drilling Garmin GPS Map 62 $300 84. Randy’s Image Design Credit towards signs & Graphics $65 85. Smithers Feed Store Now Cat Food, Bed & Package of treats $52 86. Graff Engineering Valhalla Pure Gift Card $50 87. Mainerz Streetwear Gift Card $100
88. Pro-Tech Forest Resources Black Diamond “Ergo activ” Boost Backpack 32L $136 89. Casda Thomas Big Smiles Gift Card $50 90. Chicken Creek Coffee Company1 lb. Peruvian organic fair trade coffee (dark roast) $15 91. Fireweed Motel 2 nights stay for 2 people $160 92. Willow Massage Therapy 1/2 hour massage $40 93. Speedee Interior Stationary PT 90 Labeller $35 94. Northwest Kitchen Center Credit towards project in your house $200 95. Winterland Gift Card $50 96. Pacific Inland Resources Surprise $300-400 97. Hirsch Creek Golf & Winter Club 2 x 18 holes of Golf plus 1 cart $120 98. Rayz Board Shop Gift Card $100 99. Frontier Chrysler Lube, Oil & Filter for a gas engine $59 100. Bulkley Valley Printers Case of Copy Paper $50 101. Tim Veenstra - Bulkley Valley Financial Services Nike xtreme Sport Golf Bag $150 102. Interior News Sub. $43 103. Sweet Dreams Esthetic 1 Spray Tan $50 104. Bulkley Valley Wholesale 1 Chatters Pizzas, Popping Corn, Coca Cola Tins & hot chocolate mix - Movie Night Package $79 105. BC Web Bronze Web Hosting Package (1 yr.) $107
Phone 250-847-6665 • 4 lines to serve you
The Interior News
www.interior-news.com A17
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Phone 250-847-6665 • 4 lines to serve you
Tune in to 870am / 106.5fm The PEAK or drop in at the Hudson Bay Lodge and check out the items in the Banquet Room
106. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1lb. Peruvian organic fair trade coffee (dark roast) $15 107. Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club 2 x 18 hole rounds of golf & 1 cart rental $120 108. Woodmere Nursery Steakhouse on Main Gift Card $50 109. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 110. Calderwood Realty Alpenhorn Gift Card $50 111. Alpine Physiotherapy Initial Treatment with Graham Pollard $65 112. Mercedes Beans & Model Teas Gift Basket of Coffee, Teas, Chocolate & gift $100 113. RE/Max Bulkley Valley BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 114. Colin Bruintjes CGA 8 Time Punch Pass at Pleasant Valley Theatre in Houston $48 115. Northwest Fuels Gift Card $100 116. Rob’s Pizza Gift Card $50 117. Boats Soup & Juice Bar Gift Card $30 118. Billabong Road & Bridge One load of crush & 1/2 hour grader time $350 119. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $100 120. Alpenhorn Bistro & Bar Gift Card$50 121. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 122. North Country Rentals Inc. Gift Card $100 123. G.E. Greene Law Corp Outdoor Essentials Gift Card $300 124. Interior News Sub. $43 125. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1lb. Rwanda organic fair trade coffee (medium dark roast) $15 126. BC Web Apple Ipod Shuffle 2GB $49 127. Hudson Bay Mountain 1 youth Day pass $40 128. Main Current Rafting Sunset Cruise for 2 $150 129. Alpine Wiring & Supplies Ltd BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 130. Glacier View Satellite Ltd. Red Beaver Creek Ukulele w/ Case $46 131. Coast Mountain GM Mini Detail $70 132. Northwest Truck Rentals 2 Day Moving Van Rental $200 133. CIBC 1 Year Safety Deposit Box rental $50 134. Jade First Aid Level 1 First Aid Kit $83 135. Eckland’s Denture Clinic Custom Made Sports guard $150
136. Summit Reforestation 1 Bottle Lagavulin Islay Single Malt Scotch Whisky - 16 Years Old (Bidders must be 19 years or older) $128 137. Aileen’s Home Hair Care 1 L Quantum Shampoo & 1L Conditioner $40 138. Aquabatics Credit towards Instructional Courses $100 139. Smithers Home Hardware Solar Rattan Basket w/ Flameless Candle $20 140. Steti Transport Ltd Load of 1” Road crush Delivered $230 141. Hetherington & HooperEagle Creek Upright Suitcase 21” $190 142. All-West Glass Rock Chip Card $40 143. Smithers Golf Course & Smithers Pro Shop 2 x 18 Holes of Golf & 1 Cart Rental $77 144. Ronny’s Welding One Hour welding Services $90 145. Seaton Mechanical One oil change @ Seaton $55 146. Smokescreen Graphics OGIO Large Travel Bag w/ wheels $275 147. Stork Nest Inn One night for 2 at the Inn - includes breakfast $120 148. Northern Sun Developments DeWalt Brushless Drill/Driver/Impact Combo Kit $325 149. KSAN Historical Village Hoodie w/ zip front $50 150. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1lb Mexican organic fair trade Vienna roast coffee $15 151. Ron Sebastian Print Berry Pickers 82/150 $150 152. Truscott Fowler Financial Alpenhorn Gift Card $50 153. Pidherney Contracting 1 load Crush $250 154. Mulder Concrete Hetherington & Hooper Gift Card $100 155. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 156. Larkspur Floral Gift Card $100 157. Art & Antler Framed Print “Hidden Quiet Places” by Leah Pipe $95 158. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 159. Interior News Sub. $43 160. Bulkley Valley Printers 500 Full Colour Business Cards w/ design $169 161. Chicken Creek Coffee Company 1 lb. Rwanda organic fair trade coffee (medium dark roast) $15 162. Kelly Jones - Investors Group Sausage Factory Gift Card $50
163. Bulkley Valley Wholesale Cuisinart 1800wt Cool touch deep fryer $100 164. Frontier Chrysler Lube, Oil & Filter for a gas engine $59 165. Tip of the Glacier Water Porcelain Bottle Water Dispenser $45 166. Vandergaag & Bakker Accounting Services Gift Card $400 167. Wertz Appraisals Basket full of Herbapure Skin Care products $75 168. Casda Thomas Bugwood Bean Gift Card $50 169. Schimmel’s Fine Pastry Gift Card $10 170. Edmison Mehr Lunch for 4 at Two Sisters $60 171. CIBC 1 Yr. free service fees on an unlimited chequing account $167 172. Carla Atherton Garden Soil Analysis $40 173. Bugwood Bean Gift Card $50 174. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 175. Mulder Concrete Hetherington & Hooper Gift Card $50 176. Pacific Employee Benefits Ltd Smithers Feed Gift Card $50 177. RE/Max Bulkley Valley BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 178. Ackland’s Grainge Westward 8 piece Ratcheting Box End wrench set $230 179. North Country Rentals Inc. Gift Card $100 180. Snap-On Tools XL Jacket $150 181. Pharmasave Gift Card $100 182. Tyhee Dental Tooth Whitening Kit $350 183. Northwest Fuels 3 piece Ceramic Knife set $50 184. Winterland Gift Card $50 185. Trails North Powersports Lawn Mower Service $50 186. Seaton Mechanical Oil Change @ Seaton $55 187. Smithers Golf Course & Pro Shop 2 x 18 Holes of Golf & 1 cart rental $77 188. Teresa White One Dozen Home made Bagels $30 189. All-West Glass Rock Chip Card $40 190. Seabridge Gold BV Wholesale Gift Card $50 191. Oscar’s Source for Adventure Cameron’s Smoke & Fold - Smoking Unit for Meat & fish $187 192. Driftwood Dental Sonicare Tooth Brush $200 193. Outdoor Essentials Mountain Hardware Rico Backpack $70 194. Dairy Queen 10” Soft Serve Cake $31
195. Sweet Dreams Esthetics Certificate towards Laser Hair removal $100 196. Bulkley Valley Wholesale Bathroom Tissue/Paper Towel/ Laundry Detergent & Dish Detergent Package $86 197. BC Web 2 hr one on one sit down to learn about your iPad/ iPhone or mac $100 198. Prince Rupert Golf Course 18 holes of golf for 4 $180 199. Scotiabank 1 5oz Silver Round Bar $150 200. All for Less Warehouse Framed “farm” print $120 201. Hudson Bay Mountain 1 day youth lift ticket $40 202. Hair Mueller 2 Haircuts $36 203. Interior News Sub. $43 204. Allan Cormier Lunas Fitness Gift Card $50 205. Evergreen Industrial CAN-AM Next G1 Vista Camo Jacket $165 206. C.O.B. Bike Shop Gift Card $25 207. Marandy’s Carwash & Mini Storage 3 pack of car washes $45 208. Coast Mountain GM Mount & Balance $110 209. Carrie Collingwood Usborn Books Gift Card $50 210. Valhalla Pure Outfitters Atlas 10 Series Men’s Snowshoes $200 211. Creative Roots Performing Arts Enrollment in any 1hr class Sept2014-June 2015 $457 212. Richard Stanton - RBC Dominion Securities Ray Ban Sunglasses $205 213. Alpine Optometry Service or Product Gift Card $75 214. Smithers Home Hardware 3 piece lighted lawn stakes $23 215. CIBC 1 Yr. free service fees on an unlimited chequing account $167 216. Randy’s Image Design Credit towards signs & Graphics $65 217. Willow Massage Therapy 1/2 hour massage $40 218. Eddyline Bistro Café Gift Card $50 219. Carl Eddy Investors Group Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $25 220. Cloud Nine Esthetics Manicure & Pedicure $121 221. Northern Sun Tours 2 days lake water instruction in canoeing $150 222. The Grendel Group Credit towards Treat or Appetizer box $25 223. Jade First Aid Personal First Aid Kit $22
224. Smithers Feed Store 25lb bag of Now Large Breed Adult Dog food, & Orijeh’Tundra” Freeze dried Treats $80 225. Mainerz Streetwear Gift Card $50 226. Glacier View Satellite Ltd F645 Remote Control Helicopter $150 227. Alpine Wiring & Supplies Ltd Hudson Bay Lodge Gift Card $50 228. Smithers Parts & Service Case 15w40 Rotella T engine oil $60 229. Steakhouse on Main Gift Card $25 230. BV Water Services Load of water in Valley $130 231. Calderwood Realty Chatters Gift Card $50 232. Silvicon Services Rayz Board Shop Gift Card $50 233. Colin Bruintjes CGA 8 Time Punch Pass @ Pleasant Valley Theatre $48 234. Alpine Physiotherapy Initial Treatment with Graham Pollard $65 235. Speedee Interior Stationary Task Chair with arms $193 236. Outdoor Essentials Mountain Hard Ware - Reva 15” Computer Carry Case $40 237. Bulkley Valley Wholesale 3 14kg Bags Beneful Dog food $99 238. Wash the Works 2 automatic car washes $32 239. Hirsch Creek Golf & Winter Club 2 x 18 Holes of Golf & 1 Cart Rental $120 240. Interior News Sub.$43 241. Woodmere Nursery Steakhouse on Main Gift Card $50 242. All for Less Warehouse Gift Card $25 243. Rayz Board Shop Gift Card $100 244. Hudson Bay Mountain 1 day youth lift ticket $40 245. CIBC 1 Year Safety Deposit Box rental $50 246 Frontier Chrysler Lube, Oil & Filter for a gas engine $59 247. Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club 2 x 18 hold rounds of golf & 1 cart rental $120 248. Northwest Fuels Gift Card $100
Half the proceeds go to the New Arena Project !
A18 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013 255. Eddyline Bistro Café Gift 249. Marandy’s Carwash & Mini 260. Aquabatics Credit towards Instructional Courses $100 Storage 3 pack of car washes $45 Card $50 250. Bulkley Valley Water Ser256. Mainerz Streetwear Gift 261. Bulkley Valley Wholesale Catelli vices Truckload of water $130 Card $50 Spaghetti, Prego Pasta Sauce, Kraft 251. Calderwood Realty Dan’s 257. Louise’s Kitchen Gift Card $30 Grated Parmesan cheese & X virgin Source for Sports Gift Card $50 258. Alpine Wiring & Supplies Ltd Olive Oil - Spaghetti Package $101 252. Sweet Dreams Esthetic Hudson Bay Lodge Gift Card $50 262. Chicken Creek Coffee Company Certificate towards Laser Hair 259. Jen Moyle - Independent 1 lb. Rwanda organic fair trade cofremoval $100 Scentsy Consultant Scentsy fee (medium dark roast) $15 253. All-West Glass Rock Chip Glowing Core warmer, wrap and 263. Interior News Sub. $43 Card $40 bar of wax $50 254. Seabridge Gold BV Whole-
25lb bag sale Gift Card $100 ult Dog Freeze
r Gift
ite Ltd Helicop-
upplies Gift
rvice Case il $60 n Gift Load Chatters
ayz $50 A 8 Time Valley
nitial llard $65 ationary 193
Feature Items & Packages
A. B.V. Electric Return Flight for 2 to Vancouver $1200 B. MacKenzie Travel/Ranch Trucking/Roi Theatre/BV Insurance & Bulkley Valley Credit Union/BV Financial Canucks Hockey Package - Flight/Hotel & Tickets - Jan10,14 - Vancouver Canucks vs. St Louis Blues $1975 C. West Fraser Concrete Credit towards Concrete $500 D. Altagas Renewable Energy $1000 Travel Voucher with Hawkair $1000 E. Total Floors Kahr’s Miami Cherry Engineered Hardwood - 360 sq. feet - 5” Wide Planks $3200 F. LB Paving Ltd Credit towards Paving $1000 G. Dawn 2 Dusk Shopping Spree $500 H. Bachrach Communications Design & Production of a one-page Brochure style website I. Timber Peak Construction Forest Green Ultravic Tin Roofing w/ ridge cap & 1 1/2” Galvanized screws $800 J. Kal Tire 4 Tires - All Terrain 285 75 R16 Falken wild Peak $1248 K. Tricon Truss & Millwork 5 Emtek Durango Interior High End Passage handles 4 Right 1 Left $608 L. Smithers Lumberyard Credit towards in stock cabinets or countertops $1000 M. Canadian Helicopters 1/2 Hour Helicopter Time $700 N. BC Web Ladies Bulova Diamond Watch $500 O. BV Pool & Recreation Centre Full Facility Family Pass for 1 year $1300
Reva 15” 40 esale 3 ood $99 auto-
The Interior News 269. Kispiox Creations 1 bottle of pure birch syrup and a gift card towards bedding plant purchase $38 270. Bulkley Valley Eye Care Pair of sunglasses - Fendi for her $248 271. North Central Plumbing & Heating Eco Fan $109 272. Babine Norlakes Steelhead Camp Package including Lg Hoodie, Custom Buff, 1 dz. Steelhead Flies, 4 different Scientific Anglers Skajit Tips $350.00
P. Bulkley Valley Home Centre Gift Certificate $1000 Q. OK Tire Smithers Credit towards Auto Repair, Tires or Servicing $500 R. Northline Collision Box Liner $750-850 S. Central Mountain Air 2 Tickets on CMA from Smithers to Calgary $1308 T. Smithers Lumber Yard Sectional Bone R. Hand Tub/Shower $790 U. New Pro 20 Sheets of 5/8 White Melamine $500 V. Silver Hilton Steelhead Lodge Sage 10’ 8wt SLT Fly Rod Islander XL 4.0 fly reel $1400 W. Nature’s Pantry Gift Basket with natural & organic foods & supplements, personal care items plus over $200 in gift cards for local businesses $600 X. All Seasons Automotive Ltd. Set of 4 Toyo Garit Winter Tires $800 Y. Rayz Board Shop/Hudson Bay Mountain/Alpenhorn & Stones Throw Guest House One night accommodation for 4 /Demo skis or snowboards for 4 for a day/4 Adult Lift Tickets/$100 in Gift Cards for Alpenhorn $730 Z. Giddings & Company Wills & Powers of Attorney for Husband & Wife $725 AA. BC Web Men’s Bulova Marine Star Watch $500 BB. Bulkley Valley Home Centre Gift Certificate $1000 CC. Canadian Tire 7’ Pool Table $500
Prize Draws & Snacks $50 Gift Certificate draws for people bidding at the Hudson Bay Lodge!
& Winter olf & 1
250-847-6665
$43 teakhouse
ouse Gift
264. Transitions Physiotherapy Nekrol Lumbar Support Roll & Professional Cold Therapy Pack Kit $75 265. Hairs to You 2 Full Haircuts including a Shampoo $60 266. Smithers Chamber of Commerce One year Membership for business of 1-5 employees $190 267. Tyhee Forestry Consultants Oscar’s Source for Adventure Gift Card $50 268. Caribou House 1 night accommodation $150
Special Thanks goes out to
Smithers Rotary supports projects like:
Gift Card
tain 1 day
eposit Box
Oil &
& Country of golf &
t Card
Community trail to town
End Polio Now campaign
Rotary Park
Thank you to all our generous supporters.
Help us support our community!
www.smithersrotary.ca
Drop in! Items can be paid for and picked up during the auction.
A&E
The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
www.interior-news.com
A19
newsroom@interior-news.com
BATTLE TESTED Mike Witkowski shows off his display of First World War model airplanes to Ania Wysocka Friday. The planes are a part of the Bulkley Valley Remembers exhibit on display now at the Bulkley Valley Museum. Also on now is The War of 1812 in the West: The Oregon Country Legacy, a travelling exhibit from Osoyoos. Both displays can be viewed at the Bulkley Valley Museum until March.
Ryan Jensen photo
Art gallery heats up cold night with fundraiser Smithers/Interior News
It may have been chilly outside but at the Eddyline Bistro Saturday night the temperature was rising as the Smithers Art Gallery hosted their Warming up for Winter fundraising dinner and auction. At the event, Bulkley Valley artists helped the Smithers Art Gallery raise $6,000. Artwork and crafts were provided by Mark Tworow, Dave Nehring, Anne Havard, Perry Rath, Poppy Dubar, Susan Smith, Michel Kafer, Joanne Boissevain, Leif Ostlund, David Mio, Allan Cormier, Evi
Coulson and Eileen Astin. The bidding began at Speedee Interior Stationery, where the artwork was on display for the last two weeks. One of Nehring’s paintings raised more than $2,000, a hand stitched quilt, donated by an anonymous crafter, brought in $850, Boundary Road Farm donated a newlybutchered lamb and Ken Eng offered up two exclusive bottles of wine. All items, including paintings, pottery and fabrics, were sold with the help of auctioneer Shaunalea Vliegenthart. Proceeds were split
between the gallery and the artists. The Smithers Art Gallery has one more fundraising event coming up at the end of this month. The 35th annual Wintergold Arts and Craft Fair is Nov. 29 from 5 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wintergold features Bulkley Valley and regional artisans selling their handcrafted items like pottery, jewellery, textiles, stained glass and more. Admission is $2. Money from both fundraisers goes toward the ongoing operation of the Smithers Art Gallery.
Christmas
Auctioneer Shaunalea Vliegenthart helped the Smithers Art Gallery raise $6,000 to assist in the operation of the non-profit organization.
in the
Sean Allen photo
Valley
Smithers Merchants Association
Stores open until 11 pm ~ Friday, Nov. 22nd Specials & fun for the whole family! Tree lighting at Bovill Square! Enter the draw! Make your bid NOW on the wreaths at participating merchants. Auction closes Saturday the 23rd Proceeds to the Christmas Hamper Program.
A20 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
The Interior News
M E AT
Outside Round Roasts 9.90 per kg
4
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Your Pantry Fill Specialists
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Mann’s Sugar Snap Peas 2 lb
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Mott’s Clamato Juice 1.89 litre
2 for
Charmin Bathroom Tissue
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G R E AT BA R G A I N S Que Pasa Tortilla Chips
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Christie Snacking Crackers Assorted Varieties 200-225 gram
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Assorted Varieties 540 ml
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BULKLEY VALLEY WHOLESALE
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The Interior News
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
B1
Sports Email: sports@interior-news.com
Steelheads gutted after losing two more at home Smithers longest losing streak in years now up to five games By Nolan Kelly Smithers/Interior News
The two-time defending CIHL champion Smithers Steelheads are in a tailspin, the likes of which this organization hasn’t experienced in years, after losing their fourth and fifth straight games over the weekend, 4-1 to the Terrace River Kings and 7-6 to the Quesnel Kangaroos. The weekend got off to a troubling start on Saturday night against the Terrace River Kings, a team that hadn’t beaten the Steelheads in more than four years. In the early going, Terrace served notice they wouldn’t be cannon fodder for the normally high-powered Steelheads offence any longer. They began with a tenacious forecheck that kept the Steelheads on their heels throughout most of the first frame. Their gritty work on the end-boards paid off when River Kings’ captain Steve Cullis put the road team up by one just three minutes in. Rob Millar responded for the Steelheads less than three minutes later to even the game at two. With five minutes remaining in the first, the River Kings got their first of three ugly goals in a row on the evening, on a play that
Kangaroos’ forward Justin Fulton streaks towards goaltender Tyler Perreault as Randall Groot tries to contain him during third period action on Sunday afternoon.
Nolan Kelly photo
looked like it should have been called for icing. The second period was chippy and neither team was able to generate any quality chances. It ended scoreless. In the third, the River Kings doubled their lead just 30 seconds in off a screened, tipped point shot from Corbin Legros. Three minutes later, they put the game away for good on another screened shot from the
slot – Cullis’ second of the game. It was hard to fault goaltender Tyler Perreault on any of the goals. For their part, the Steelheads mustered quite a few solid scoring chances, but as is often the case with scoring droughts, they seemed to be lacking the confidence to bury the puck. River Kings’ goaltender Garret Muir was solid, making 41 saves in the victory. “We had a lot of
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chances early and we just couldn’t score,” head coach Tom DeVries said. “The game was close but they just got some confidence and we seemed to lose all of our confidence.” “That’s just the way it goes sometimes.” After the loss, the Steelheads were itching to get back on the ice for their second game of the weekend, against the Quesnel Kangaroos on Sunday afternoon. Two weeks earlier, the teams played a tight
overtime game, but the Steelheads only had enough skaters for two lines. In the first period the Steelheads played like a desperate team. Mark Arnold and Randall Groot gave the home team a 2-0 lead just three minutes into the game.The Steelheads peppered Kangaroos’ keeper Ryan Manderson, tallying 12 shots in the first eight minutes, but he held them in it. The Kangaroos got one back before the
period ended, but the Steelheads ramped up the pressure in response. They added three more – two from Josh Aspenlind – and took a 5-2 lead into the final 20 minutes. Up 5-2, with one period to play, it looked as though the Steelheads longest losing streak in three plus years was about to end. But they couldn’t stay out of the penalty box. The River Kings scored three straight
goals in under five minutes to tie the game up at five. Though only one was on the powerplay, the Steelheads couldn’t get the puck out of their zone for what seemed like minutes on end. With three minutes left, the wheels fell off. Kanargoos’ defenceman Alex Mackenzie fired home a shot from the high slot to give the Kangaroos their first lead of the game. To their credit, after an awful turn of events, the Steelheads found their game again. They upped the intensity and sent wave after wave of attacking forwards into the Kangaroos’ zone. With the seconds ticking down, Josh Aspenlind scored his third of the game to tie it up at six apiece and send the game to overtime. The Civic Centre exploded as the team and its fans let out a huge sigh of relief. “That was huge that we could come back like that,” captain Darryl Young said. “It’s too bad we had to do it, that we let that lead slip, but it was a big goal.” One point guaranteed, the Kangaroos got a questionable powerplay on a minor hook away from the play. See STEEL on B2
B2 www.interior-news.com
S PORTS
The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Adam DeVries looks on as Randall Groot fires a shot from the point during the Steelheads 4-1 loss to the River Kings on Saturday night.
Nolan Kelly photo
Steelheads salvage late point
From STEELHEADS on Front
Shortly after the powerplay ended, Chris Rigby jumped on a turnover, streaked in alone and went high glove side on an outstretched Tyler Perreault. “We had them on the ropes but we just couldn’t finish them,” DeVries said. “I think we got some great scoring chances early and it looked like we were
going to run away with it, but it just didn’t happen. On the plus side, the Steelheads scored more than two goals in a game for the first time in four. The Steelheads are back to the grind next weekend with two straight road games against Prince Rupert and Kitimat. “It’s our first time playing Prince Rupert this year, but I think the key is going to be moving
the puck well against both teams,” DeVries said. To that end, he expects practice this week to be heavily focused on defensive zone puck movement. “We struggled a lot to get the puck out of our own end this weekend, so we are definitely going to have to work on that.” To a man, the players, coaches and management are
all saying the right things. No one seems worried they won’t be able to right the ship. The Steelheads play three on the road before heading back home on Dec. 14 to face the Houston Luckies in their last game before the Christmas break. Following that, they’ll try to exact revenge on Terrace, at home on Dec. 28.
BEST IN BANTAM The Bulkley Valley Wholesale house Bantam team lost just one game, in overtime, last weekend at a tournament in Terrace and eventually went on to take the top spot at the competition. They began with a commanding win over Prince Rupert 9-2, before losing 4-3 to Kitimat in a shootout. They finished the round robin with a 6-1 win over Terrace Silvertip before defeating Terrace Neid 8-1. In the final, they faced Kitimat again, this time coming out on top with a 2-1 victory. Contributed photo
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Trent is multi-sport athlete, currently attending Smithers Secondary School. His two main sports are volleyball and basketball, where he plays on both Smithers Secondary junior teams, though he also golfs, snowboards and skis and plays soccer. Trent began playing volleyball in Grade 7 under the guidance of coach Anita Marshall, and never stopped. Eventually the Monkman’s put a volleyball in their backyard to support Trent and his sister Morgan’s growing love of the game. Morgan now plays on Team B.C. Last summer, Trent was part of a duo that beat out multiple university teams at the Mr. Mike’s Beach Blast in Terrace to finish second overall. He also travelled to Gonzaga University with a team from Vanderhoof to take part in their summer basketball camp.
Dan’s Source for Sports congratulates Trent, please come and see us for your $25 Gift Certificate. Proud to support local and aspiring athletes in the Bulkley Valley.
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
B3
S PORTS SSS and BVCS send three senior teams to provincials By Nolan Kelly
Smithers/Interior News
The senior boys and girls volleyball teams from SSS and the senior girls team from BVCS are moving on to provincials after each won their respective zone finals last weekend. The SSS senior boys defeated Charles Hays for the right to represent the northwest division. “It was exactly what I knew they were capable of,” boys head coach Stuart Van Horn said. “They basically did everything we had worked towards all year. They just kept getting better and better.” The final was never
in doubt, they won three of four sets in fairly commanding fashion over an athletic Charles Hays side. Provincials kick off on Nov. 26 in Kelowna. With the new competition, Van Horn doesn’t know what to expect. They’ll begin in a bottom four, round robin tournament and if they win, they’ll move on to play the fourth ranked team in the province. “I’d like to be between eighth and 10th place, I think that would be a good goal for us.” In order to make that happen, they’ll have to duplicate the way they played on Saturday. “We will need to
bring everything, those teams down there are going to be very good. Defence is a start, but you are going to have to have a strong offence because they can dig everything.” Kaleb Gorbahn was a unanimous choice for MVP of the game, while Glynn Doyle and Matt Fowler were named all-stars. “It was just a perfect end to our season. The guys got better and better throughout the year. They didn’t get down on themselves and, honestly, that game was the easiest game I’ve coached all year. It was a coach’s dream.” See THREE on B4
The SSS senior girls won their zone finals in straight sets over Kitimat to advance to provincials later this month.
Nolan Kelly photo
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
S PORTS
Three Smithers teams qualify for provincials
From SSS on B3 The SSS senior girls won their matchup against Kitimat’s Mt. Elizabeth in straight sets, 25-10, 25-17, and 25-9 and will travel to provincials in Surrey, on Nov. 27. “Things went really well,” co-head coach Brittany Brook said. “We were hoping to win and we came out and played how we wanted to play. We served and passed really well.” Sonja Worsfold was voted tournament MVP and Danielle Irvine and Jenny Hidber named all-stars. At provincials, they’ll be seeded in a four team round robin pool and will have to place in the top two to move on to the quarterfinals. “I’m really not sure what to expect. We are waiting to see how we get ranked and we’ll go from there.” The accident outside of Moricetown on Highway 16 Friday
afternoon, wreaked havoc on the single-A girls zone tournament in Houston this weekend. The tournament was scheduled to have seven teams compete, but two dropped out because of the road closure. Fortunately, the BVCS senior girls were able to make it. Their chances of making it to the finals weren’t looking good after a fourth place finish in the round robin portion of the tournament. They dropped two games, but managed to pull out a victory over top ranked Centennial in the semi-finals. When the playoffs started they flipped the switch. In the semi-finals the senior girls finished off Centennial for the second straight time, in straight sets, to advance to the finals. “For whatever reason that Centennial
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Rev. Alyssa Anderson Sunday 10:00 AM Worship & Children’s Program
At the corner of Queen St. & 8th
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Bethel Reformed Church Welcomes you to worship with us 10 am & 2:30 pm every Sunday
Pastor Lou Slagter 3115 Gould Place Smithers
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CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School for ages 3-6 during the morning worship service. Pastor Ken Vander Horst 1471 Coumbia Drive smitherscrc@telus.net Phone 250-847-2333 “Groundwork” on The Peak at 9:30 am Sundays
team has a mental thing with our team, they just don’t play well against us and our girls just brought it together and started rolling,” said coach Emily Dekens.” The BVCS senior girls didn’t let up in the finals either, cruising to another straight sets victory over Ebenezer to take home the tournament championship. They’ll head to Duncan, for provincials at the end of the month. “We don’t really know what to expect,” Dekens said. “We don’t know a lot about some of those other teams, but anything can happen.” In the single-A division, Centennial Christian had been ranked in the top 10 previously this year, but fell out of the rankings towards the end of the season. The senior boys
The senior boys team from Smithers Secondary School holds up their 2013-14 Northwest Zone championship banner. They’ll be in Kelowna for provincials later this month.
Nolan Kelly photo
from BVCS got a head start on their zone tournament, finishing their season off last week in Terrace. They were sitting in third place at the end of the round robin tournament after winning two and losing one. Heading into the
tournament they were ranked fourth in the division, but managed to get a third place seeding after a solid round robin tournament. Unfortunately, the number one team, Centennial Christian, slipped up in the round robin and ended up
dropping a place. Instead of facing a more evenly matched Houston Christian in the semifinals, the BVCS boys ended up having to take on the eventual winners from Terrace. The team then lost the bronze medal game to Ebenezer to finish
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the tournament in fourth place overall. “We just never really played consistently all year,” coach Ron Van Driel said. “We had too many inconsistent moments. Houston and Centennial were definitely the best teams, they deserved to meet in the finals.”
Welcomes You! Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Children’s Ministries during service Corner of Viewmount Rd South & Hwy 16
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Email: efree@uniserve.com Website: www.smithersefc.org First Service 9 Sunday School 10:15-11 Second Service 11:15 1838 Main St.
The Interior News
S PORTS
The SSS Junior boys in action during zones at BVCS.
Nolan Kelly photo
SSS and BVCS Jr. V-ball teams play zones By Nolan Kelly Smithers/Interior News
The BVCS junior girls made it to Prince Rupert on Friday for their final zone tournament, after waiting out an accident on highway 16 that almost prevented them from making it. They lost their first match of the weekend on Friday night to SSS, but rebounded the following day with back-to-back wins over Skeena and Kitimat. Unfortunately, the got a tough draw in the semifinals against top-ranked Caledonia and lost in straight sets. They managed to end the season on a high note though, after beating Ebenezer in the bronze medal game, 25-16, 25-12. “We had a really good season,” head coach John Vis said. “We got to take a trip to Prince George to play against some really good competition, and they made a lot of progress. They all played volleyball the way it was meant to be played.” The tournament was a little more successful for the SSS junior girls. They finished the round robin undefeated and went into the playoffs as
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
the second seed. In the semifinals they beat Ebenezer, but didn’t have enough to finish off number one seeded Caledonia in the final. “We were hoping for a top-three finish and we came in second, so we reached our goal,” said head coach Kelly Ehalt. “Overall, it was a great season. We had a lot of new players this year and nine Grade 9s, we were really pleased with the way the kids played on the weekend.” Jenna Rauch was named to the all-star team. The junior boys’ season also wrapped up this weekend with their zone tournament at BVCS. The SSS junior boys surprised everyone, making it all the way to the final before losing to Prince Rupert’s Charles Hays. In round robin play they finished with a 2-0 record after consecutive victories over Caledonia and Centennial, advancing straight to the semifinals for a matchup with BVCS. It looked as though BVCS would cruise to victory. They built up a 15-5 lead in the early going, forcing SSS head coach Teresa Monkman to call
a time-out. The strategy worked. The SSS junior boys collected themselves and finished BVCS off in two straight sets. However, in the final, the SSS junior boys were outmatched by the favourites from Prince Rupert in straight sets, 27-25 and 15-19. “They really exceeded my expectations,” Monkman said. “I’m very proud of these boys. It felt like they played their best this weekend, which is always the hope when zone weekends come.” Monkman was complimentary of the job BVCS did hosting. “It was very well organized and well represented, Ron Van Driel always does a nice job.” Trent Monkman was voted player of the game for SSS in the final. BVCS was expected to make it to the final, but didn’t bring their A-game on the day. “I thought my boys played very well at times but we also struggled with passing at times,” head coach Travis Nanninga said. “We had some ups and downs, and the boys stayed together and worked hard, but in the end it wasn’t quite enough.”
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Environmental Assessment of the Proposed Brucejack Gold Mine Project
Open Houses and Invitation to Comment Pretium Resources Inc. (Proponent) is proposing to develop the Brucejack Gold Mine Project, approximately 65 km northnorthwest of Stewart, B.C (proposed Project). The proposed Project would be an underground gold and silver mine with a production capacity of 2,700 tonnes per day. The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act and the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012. The Proponent must obtain an environmental assessment certificate before any development can be undertaken on the proposed Project. However, prior to submission of an application for a certificate by the Proponent, the Environmental Assessment Office (EAO) of British Columbia must first approve Application Information Requirements. The Application Information Requirements will specify the studies to be conducted and the detailed information to be provided by the Proponent in its application. EAO has now received draft Application Information Requirements from the Proponent and invites comments on this draft. In order to provide information about the Application Information Requirements, and to receive comments from the public, EAO invites the public to attend an Open House. There will be five Open Houses, to be held as follows: at:
on: from: at:
on: from: at:
on: from: at: on: from: at: on: from:
NOTE:
Gitmidiik Hall 5216 Tait Ave. Gitlaxt’aamiks (New Aiyansh) Monday November 25, 2013 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Al Lawrence Memorial Centre 804 Main St. Stewart Tuesday November 26, 2013 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. St. Peter’s Anglican Church 4390 Government St. Hazelton Wednesday November 27, 2013 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Dease Lake Community Hall Dease Lake Thursday November 28, 2013 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Klappan Independent Day School- Gymnasium Iskut Thursday November 28, 2013 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
There are 30 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the draft Application Information Requirements. The comment period will begin on November 13, 2013 and end on December 13, 2013. All comments received during this comment period in relation to the Application Information Requirements will be considered. The intention of seeking public comments is to ensure that all potential effects – environmental, economic, social, heritage and health – that might result from the proposed Project are identified for consideration as part of the assessment process. At this stage of the process, the primary intent is to receive feedback about the studies or information required for a comprehensive environmental assessment. After taking public comments into account, EAO will finalize the Application Information Requirements and issue them to the Proponent. EAO accepts public comments through the following ways: • By Online Form at http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca • By Mail: Scott Barillaro Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1 • By Fax:
Fax: 250-356-2208 An electronic copy of the Application Information Requirements and information regarding the environmental assessment process are available at www.eao.gov.bc.ca. Copies of the Application Information Requirements are also available for viewing at these locations: • •
• • • •
Hazelton Public Library (4255 Government St., Hazelton) Gitlaxt’aamiks Village Government (222 – 5th Avenue Main St., Gitlaxt’aamiks/New Aiyansh) Dease Lake Learning Centre/Northern Lights College Library (10 Commercial Dr., Dease Lake) Stewart Public Library (824 A Main St., Stewart) Smithers Public Library (3817 Alfred Ave., Smithers) Terrace Public Library (4610 Park Ave., Terrace)
If you are unable to participate at this time, there will be an additional comment period during the Application review stage when you will also be able to provide comments to EAO on the proposed Project.
All submissions received by EAO during the comment period in relation to the proposed Project are considered public and will be posted to the EAO website.
B5
B6 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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The Interior News
Welcome to the driver’s seat
Established in 1902, Cadillac is one of the oldest luxury brands, and continues to be General Motors’ flagship in terms of refinement and technology. Zack Spencer
Visit the Cadillac CTS photo gallery at drivewayBC.ca
The CTS model is a lighter car, made of high tensile steel. It is stiffer, safer, handles better, and above all, is more efficient.
ZACK SPENCER
Question
Cadillac in the rear-view mirror of the European premium brands 2014 Cadillac CTS One auto trend that shows little sign of waning is the move towards more luxury or premium cars by manufacturers and consumers alike. As baby boomers age, they have earned the nicer things in life, and the offspring of baby boomers are getting used to the finer things in life, so more automakers are moving upscale. The Europeans do luxury and performance better than most and the Japanese luxury brands have been putting in their time to becoming a real force. But long before the Japanese, there have always been the American luxury brands, with many firsts in features and technology. Established in 1902, Cadillac is one of the oldest, along with Mercedes-Benz, and continues to be General Motors’ flagship in terms of refinement and technology. Looks The smaller Cadillac ATS was released a year ago and went on to win the North American Car of the Year award. General Motors has taken that platform and elongated it to produce the lightest mid-sized car in its class. It’s a full 173kg lighter than the benchmark BMW 5-Series it competes against, and 34kg lighter than the outgoing car. A lighter car, made of
Drive With a lighter car high tensile steel, is stiffer, comes a better performsafer, handles better ing car, but the heart of and above all is more any luxury performance efficient. What Cadillac car is a solid engine. On didn’t change was the this front, Cadillac offers edgy design language three options and all they have become known three have more power for. The LED accent lights The longer and than the closest comare especially attractive lower stance of the CTS petitors. The first is the at night and run vertical makes it look athletic, same 2.0L turbocharged compared to most cars’ engine used by the ATS. horizontal approach. The yet elegant. With 272hp it is well longer and lower stance Zack Spencer above the 240hp offered of the CTS makes it look in the BMW 528i. The athletic, yet elegant. The carryover engine is the direct injection one weak area is the back. It lacks the 3.6L V6 with 321hp, again more than same visual punch as the impressive the 300hp in the 535i. The top of range front grille and headlamps. motor, for now, is the Vsport model Inside The new CTS is lighter than with a twin turbocharged version of the BMW but it is a bit smaller inside. the 3.6L engine, putting out 420hp. You It’s not as wide and the back seat is a guessed it, more power than the 400hp bit shorter. Front seat passengers are found in the V8 550i. The Vsport is only treated to plenty of room and a view sold as a rear wheel drive car (RWD) onto the dash is impressive. The centre where all the others are available with console has a touch-screen system all wheel drive (AWD). The catch is that called CUE, which has rich colours and AWD models come with an 8-speed striking graphics. The heat, volume and automatic transmission, but the AWD a few other controls are all touch-senversions are fitted with a 6-speed unit. sitive, meaning they have no dials The steering offers good feedback or switches. The problem is it shows to the driver and the suspension is fingerprints and dust against the shiny smooth, yet lively, and has a nearly black plastic. perfect 50/50 weight distribution.
‘‘
’’
Verdict The price of the CTS ranges from about $51,000 for the base model to $66,000 for the top premium trim level. The Vsport, high performance model is priced at almost $75,000. The Cadillac CTS is not an inexpensive car, but it offers many features like standard heated and vented leather seats, Bose stereo and push button start even on the base model. Compared to some of the other mid-sized luxury sedans it is less expensive, plus it is a worthy car for any driving enthusiast.
OF THE WEEK:
Do you plan to put winter tires on your vehicle this year, or will you stick with all-season tires? Please explain why you have made that decision.
?
QUESTION OF THE WEEK!
Go to drivewayBC.ca to submit your answer.
Safety Tip: Challenging fall and winter conditions can already be found in many parts of B.C. Please adjust your driving for the conditions you encounter. In poor weather, slow down, increase your following distance and give yourself plenty of time to get to your destination.
The Lowdown Power: 2.0L 4-cylinder with 155hp 3.6L V6 with 321hp or Turbo 3.6L with 420hp Fill-up: 10.5L/6.6L/100km (city/highway 2.0L turbo) Sticker price: $$50,895-$74,495
Find more online at
drivewayBC.ca
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Support the businesses who support you, shop local. Brought to you by the Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
B.C. racecar driver Cherie Storms told me she was taking an advanced driver training course to appease her father’s wishes. She’d been putting it off since teenagedom. That said, her father is an accomplished racecar driver and a proficient motorist, so you could argue it was an inevitability. But she had to find the desire in herself first. What followed, even she didn’t think would happen. She recently took home the championship title for the B Spec series in her Mazda2 for the 2013 race season. She grew up in a motorsports household but it wasn’t until she actually got behind the wheel at the driving course that her mindset changed. “I was just overwhelmed with all of the technical aspects that it takes to be a good driver,” she stated. It’s like what my grade 12 math teacher always said, “Math is not a spectator sport.” There was even a poster on the cubicle wall to remind us. The same thing goes for driving. Except there’s no poster in the cubicle for that! We need to be an active participant, not a wallflower. Anyone who has taken advanced driving courses will know exactly what Cherie is talking about. It’s not just about knowing how to shift gears on a manual transmission without jerking the car, or parallel parking your sedan without curbing the rims. Driving is so much more. I understand that this mode of transportation is a necessity for many. And it’s something done out of convenience rather than love. Kind of like laundry or grouting the bathroom floor tiles. Then again, for others, it’s a passion. Myself included. Taking a specialized course, whether it’s a track day or a race school isn’t just for wannabe racers. It’s for everyone. And we can all learn if we have an open mind. We read to keep our mind sharp. We walk/run/work out to keep our bodies active. We sleep to keep our bodies functioning. Why should driving be any different? Why shouldn’t we actively engage in
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CHEVROLET.CA
ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. ‡/†/**/*/¥ Offers apply to the lease of a 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab 4X4 1WT equipped as described. Freight & PPSA included ($1,650). License, insurance, registration, administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. Conditions and limitations apply. See Chevrolet dealer for details. Some features advertised are available features and not standard on all models. See your Chevrolet dealer for details. ‡1.5% lease APR available for 36 months on a new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 4X4 1WT, O.A.C by GM Financial. Applies only to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Down payment or trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. Dealers are free to set individual prices. PPSA/RDPRM is not due. Insurance, license, dealer fees, and applicable taxes not included. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See participating dealer for details. ¥¥$3,500 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit has been applied to the purchase, lease and financing offers of 2014 Silverado Crew Cab, and is applicable to retail customers only. Other credits available on select Silverado models. ^ Offer only valid from November 1, 2013 to December 2, 2013 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GM or competitor pickup truck to receive a $2,000 credit towards the purchase, finance or lease of an eligible new 2014 Model Year Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty, Silverado Heavy Duty, Sierra Light Duty, Sierra Heavy Duty, or Avalanche. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $2,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ¥The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter LOF Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 KMs, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserve the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer or chevrolet.ca for details. †Offer valid only to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained credit approval by GM Financial, have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial and who accept delivery from October 11, 2013, through January 2, 2014, of a new eligible 2014 model. General Motors of Canada will pay the first month’s lease payment (inclusive of taxes and any applicable pro-rata amount normally due at lease delivery as defined on the lease agreement). $0 first month lease payment means no bi-weekly payments will be due in the first month of your lease agreement. After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. XU.S. government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA ’s) New Car Assessment Program (safercar.gov).
The Interior News www.interior-news.com B7
‘‘ Every time you get behind the wheel of a vehicle, there’s a possibility you can change your life or the lives of others.
Alexandra Straub
Call Coast Mountain Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-847-2214, or visit us at 4038 Yellowhead Highway 16 West, Smithers. [License #10041]
’’
B8 www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013 The Interior News
The Interior News Wednesday, November 20, 2013
www.interior-news.com B9
Christmas in the Valley November 22nd Late Night Shopping til 11pm
35
%
off
Gift Certificate Draw - Two baskets valued at approx. $1000 each enter in participating merchants 6 - 11pm
)
Silent Auction on Christmas Wreaths decorated
by Merchants - all proceeds go to the Christmas Hamper Program
Bidding will start Friday November 15th in stores )
Up to
Kids Winter Kick-Off at Bovill Square at 5:30 p.m.
Decorate the Trees and get photos with Santa )
Horse and Wagon rides by Glenn Kerr
)
Smithers Fire Dept. will be handing out Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate - donations to the Christmas Hampers
)
Sweet Harmony
)
Jazz Combo located by Pharmasave and Your Dollar Store
)
Entertainment throughout
)
Sharon Carrington and Company
)
Santa and his helpers will be out handing out candy canes
)
Ebenezer School Hot Chocolate, Popcorn and Wreaths
)
Street Hockey Game - Saturday morning 9 am (sign up at Dan’s Source for Sports)
All Sponsored by the Smithers Merchants Association
All in-stock Items
250-847-2445 1-877-425-2445
November 28th
for a lovely evening of beverages and appetizers. Fill out your wish list and when you purchase one item, enjoy
25% OFF your second!
Enter our draw to win a Pyrraha Neclace! Must be 19 or older.
Open
Monday - Thursday 10 - 6 Friday 10 - 8 Saturday 10 - 5
All Products from 6pm - 11pm
Celebrate Christmas in the Valley Earlybird Specials - Friday & Saturday only.
20%
on all NORTHFACE & MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR Clothing
ICEBREAKER 100% Pure Merino Clothing & BAFFIN Winter Boots are 10% OFF Get a MAD DOG GROWLER JACKET & PANT in Blaze Orange for $75 - Reg. $220 Stop by Outdoor Essentials for tons of great Christmas outdoor gift ideas.
ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR
1217 Main Street 250-877-7744
15% OFF Storewide Friday Night
Refreshments Door Prizes
Gift Certificates
Gifts
1306 Main Street • 250-847-4621
10:00 - 11:00 pm
25% OFF all in-stock Clothing Accessories
9:00 - 11:00 pm
Double Stamp on all Pharmasave Brand Products
Bulkley Village Shopping Centre
250-847-4474
20% 20% OFF
30% OFF all in-stock Hazelwood Necklaces
Seniors’ Day every day • 10% off (some exclusions may apply) 3752 4th Ave • Smithers, B.C.
www.saltboutique.ca caroline@saltboutique.ca 1167 Main Street • 250-877-6066
Head to Toe Perfection
9:00 - 10:00 pm
Monday-Friday 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday & Holidays 10am-5pm
SAVE
)
Come & join us at
1167 Main St, Smithers 250.847.3886 • email:corina@lapetitemaisondecor.com • lapetitemaisonsmithers
15 Books % off
15
% off
Wall Calendars
Friday, Nov. 22 nd 6 - 11 pm 1156 Main Street, Smithers 250-847-9712
Come downtown to
Christmas in the Valley Shop your friendly stores till 11 p.m.
Enjoy some treats... bid on a wreath... Lots of great family fun!
B8 www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013 The Interior News
The Interior News Wednesday, November 20, 2013
www.interior-news.com B9
Christmas in the Valley November 22nd Late Night Shopping til 11pm
35
%
off
Gift Certificate Draw - Two baskets valued at approx. $1000 each enter in participating merchants 6 - 11pm
)
Silent Auction on Christmas Wreaths decorated
by Merchants - all proceeds go to the Christmas Hamper Program
Bidding will start Friday November 15th in stores )
Up to
Kids Winter Kick-Off at Bovill Square at 5:30 p.m.
Decorate the Trees and get photos with Santa )
Horse and Wagon rides by Glenn Kerr
)
Smithers Fire Dept. will be handing out Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate - donations to the Christmas Hampers
)
Sweet Harmony
)
Jazz Combo located by Pharmasave and Your Dollar Store
)
Entertainment throughout
)
Sharon Carrington and Company
)
Santa and his helpers will be out handing out candy canes
)
Ebenezer School Hot Chocolate, Popcorn and Wreaths
)
Street Hockey Game - Saturday morning 9 am (sign up at Dan’s Source for Sports)
All Sponsored by the Smithers Merchants Association
All in-stock Items
250-847-2445 1-877-425-2445
November 28th
for a lovely evening of beverages and appetizers. Fill out your wish list and when you purchase one item, enjoy
25% OFF your second!
Enter our draw to win a Pyrraha Neclace! Must be 19 or older.
Open
Monday - Thursday 10 - 6 Friday 10 - 8 Saturday 10 - 5
All Products from 6pm - 11pm
Celebrate Christmas in the Valley Earlybird Specials - Friday & Saturday only.
20%
on all NORTHFACE & MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR Clothing
ICEBREAKER 100% Pure Merino Clothing & BAFFIN Winter Boots are 10% OFF Get a MAD DOG GROWLER JACKET & PANT in Blaze Orange for $75 - Reg. $220 Stop by Outdoor Essentials for tons of great Christmas outdoor gift ideas.
ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR
1217 Main Street 250-877-7744
15% OFF Storewide Friday Night
Refreshments Door Prizes
Gift Certificates
Gifts
1306 Main Street • 250-847-4621
10:00 - 11:00 pm
25% OFF all in-stock Clothing Accessories
9:00 - 11:00 pm
Double Stamp on all Pharmasave Brand Products
Bulkley Village Shopping Centre
250-847-4474
20% 20% OFF
30% OFF all in-stock Hazelwood Necklaces
Seniors’ Day every day • 10% off (some exclusions may apply) 3752 4th Ave • Smithers, B.C.
www.saltboutique.ca caroline@saltboutique.ca 1167 Main Street • 250-877-6066
Head to Toe Perfection
9:00 - 10:00 pm
Monday-Friday 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday & Holidays 10am-5pm
SAVE
)
Come & join us at
1167 Main St, Smithers 250.847.3886 • email:corina@lapetitemaisondecor.com • lapetitemaisonsmithers
15 Books % off
15
% off
Wall Calendars
Friday, Nov. 22 nd 6 - 11 pm 1156 Main Street, Smithers 250-847-9712
Come downtown to
Christmas in the Valley Shop your friendly stores till 11 p.m.
Enjoy some treats... bid on a wreath... Lots of great family fun!
T:5.81”
B10 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Truck Tires tread lightly in the snow
The Interior News
DODGE NUMBER ONE
#
THE
SALES EVENT
CANADA’S BEST-SELLING MINIVAN IS PRICED TO MOVE.
AS GOOD AS
7.9 L/100 KM HWY ¤
2014 2 014 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew Plus shown: Price: $31,790.§
‘‘
2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE CANADA’S BEST-SELLING MINIVAN FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS
19,998
•
$
T:14”
season and with any temperature, The temperature is starting to insufficient pressure is always the drop, the leaves are clogging up main cause of tire damage. the streets and snow is beginning Use brakes carefully. Brake early. to fall in parts in parts of B.C. Brake correctly. Driving in the winter season It takes more time and distance to brings challenges no matter stop in icy conditions. Watch for which part of the province you slippery bridge decks, even when call home. My remarks are aimed the rest of the pavement is in chiefly at truck owners but the good condition. Bridge decks will message is common for all: driver ice up sooner than the pavement. and vehicles must be equally Do not use the cruise control in prepared. winter conditions. Even roads In winter, braking and stopping that appear clear can have sudden vehicles of all kinds is perhaps slippery spots and the short touch where most of us get into of your brakes to trouble. The tires deactivate the cruise play a critical role in control feature can stopping the vehicle, cause you to lose and so they need control of your even more care and vehicle. attention than in the Don’t get other seasons. overconfident in Most SUVs have a your 4x4 vehicle. passenger car tire Remember that your classification with four-wheel drive M+S stamped on Remember that vehicle may help you the sidewall, for your four-wheel drive get going quicker Mud and Snow and are considered allvehicle may help you than other vehicles but it won’t help season tires. If it is get going quicker you stop any faster. not, your vehicle Besides, many 4x4 must be fitted with than other vehicles vehicles are heavier tires suitable for any than passenger type of climate, even but it won’t help you vehicles and actually the most severe ones. stop any faster. may take longer In winter the Ian Harwood to stop. And don’t pressure of the bank on your 4x4’s tire must also be traction. Your 4x4 can controlled more lose traction as quickly as a twofrequently. This is because wheel drive vehicle. a reduction of the outside If your vehicle is equipped with temperature causes a contraction anti-lock brakes, do not pump of the air inside the tire, them in attempting to stop. The accelerating the normal and right way is to steer into the skid gradual pressure loss process by a while applying the brake pedal value around 1-2 PSI for each 5° C evenly. decrease in temperature. Look farther ahead in traffic than Contrary to popular opinion, a you normally do. Actions by cars lower inflation pressure than and trucks will alert you quicker normal does not improve tire to problems and give you a split traction on snow. It makes them second extra time to react safely. much more prone to damage. ian.harwood@drivewaybc.ca Always remember that in any
PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $8,100 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT. FINANCE FOR
114
$
@
BI-WEEKLY
‡
BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $26,498
4.29
%
FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN
• 3.6 L Pentastar VVT V6 with 6-speed automatic • Third-row Stow ‘n’ Go® 60/40 split-folding seats with tailgate seating • Uconnect 130 Multimedia Centre • Air conditioning with dual-zone temperature control • Seven air bags • Keyless entry TM
TM
’’
REAL DEALS. REAL TIME.
Just go to www.dodgeoffers.ca to easily find special offers, incentives and current inventory from your nearest dealer.❖
Wise customers read the fine print: •, *, ‡, § The Number One Dodge Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after November 1, 2013. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,595–$1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. •$19,998 Purchase Price applies to 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package (29E) only and includes $8,100 Consumer Cash Discount. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2014 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ‡4.29% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package model to qualified customers on approved credit through Royal Bank of Canada, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $19,998 (including applicable Consumer Cash and Ultimate Bonus Cash Discounts) financed at 4.29% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $114 with a cost of borrowing of $3,644 and a total obligation of $23,642. §2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew Plus shown. Price including applicable Consumer Cash Discount: $31,790. ¤Based on 2014 EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide ratings published by Natural Resources Canada. Transport Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan – Hwy: 7.9 L/100 km (36 MPG) and City: 12.2 L/100 km (23 MPG). ❖Real Deals. Real Time. Use your mobile device to build and price any model. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC. DBC_131168_B2B_CARA_ONE_14.indd 1
11/13/13 5:54 PM
The Interior News
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
B11
Merc E-Class is a class of its own Mercedes-Benz E-Class 2010 to 2012 An all-new 2010-model year E-Class Coupe beat its sedan counterpart into Canadian Mercedes-Benz dealerships, in mid-2009. Style, safety and comfort are fundamental characteristics of an E-Class, which is considered to be one of the safest cars in the world. This generation E-Class came with ten air bags and a new Pre-Safe system that readies all on-board safety systems, when it detects that a collision may be about to happen. A car to savour on a long road trip, this E-Class came with a new “Intelligent” body structure that’s 30 per cent more rigid than its predecessor, incredibly comfortable seating and a newly developed suspension with shock absorbers that automatically adjust to a driving situation. An optional air suspension was also available with an electronic damping system. The E350 (coupe or sedan) is powered by a 3.5 litre V6 with 268 hp and 258 lb-ft of torque. The E550 (coupe or sedan) has a 5.5 litre V8 that can generate 382 hp and 391 lb-ft of torque. The sedan also comes in a high-performance AMG 63 edition with a 6.2-litre V8 that makes 518 horsepower and
Drives-U-Crazy . . .
Solid line lunacy
It seems to me that few people know when it is permissible to turn left across a solid centre line. If you can make the turn without hindering people behind you that is fine but if you can’t – drive drive on because it’s the law. I live near a hospital and see people break this rule daily, allowing cars to stack up behind while they wait for a clearance in traffic to complete their turn. What drives-u-crazy. keith.morgan@drivewaybc.ca
465 lb.-ft. of torque. All three engines are mated to a 7-speed automatic transmission and drive goes to the rear wheels of the Coupe and to all four wheels of the Sedan. The rear-drive 3.5L V6 gets best fuel economy at 11.9 L/100/ km in the city and 7.6 L/100/km on the highway. The 6.2L V8 is the gas guzzler, with a city/highway rating of 16.5/10.2 L/100/km. All three engines also prefer premium fuel. A standard Dynamic Handling package also allows the driver choose a sporty-set-up at the touch of a button. This changes the continuously variable damping, the speed-sensitive power steering (with variable centering), ESP/ASR (traction control), accelerator response, and speed of automatic gear changes. New active safety innovations included Attention Assist, which is a driver drowsiness monitor, PreSafe, which is preventative occupant protection system, Adaptive High Beam Assist, which automatically dims headlight high beams, and an automatic emergency braking system called Distronic Plus. Attention Assist is a warning system that can sense a drop in driver attention level. It continuously monitors more than 70 different driver performance parameters, such as erratic steering behaviour, and will signal when it’s time for the driver to take a break. Four new E-Class models were added for the 2011 model year: an E350 4MATIC
station wagon, E350 BlueTEC diesel sedan, and two convertibles, the E350 cabriolet and E550 cabriolet. At highway cruising speeds you can barely hear the E350 BlueTEC diesel engine, throttle response is fast (for a diesel) and pulling power (398 lb ft of torque from 1600 to 2400 rpm) is phenomenal. Engine upgrades followed in 2012. The E350 4MATIC got a directinjection 3.5-litre V6. The E550 4MATIC got a 4.6-litre bi-turbo V8 and the E63 AMG got a 5.5-litre biturbo V8. All models also receive a revised transmission, electric power steering and LED license plates. Even though owner costs tend to be higher than average, the E-Class made Consumer Reports’ ‘Recommended list of cars to buy and the E350 BlueTEC was singled out for special praise. If style, comfort and safety Even though top your auto “wish owner costs tend list”, and to be higher than you’ve got average, the the money, E-Class made consider Consumer Reports’ the remarkable ‘Recommended Mercedeslist. Benz E-Class. Bob McHugh
‘‘
’’
Price Check 2010 - 2012 Mercedes-Benz E-Class Year
Edition
Expect to Pay Today (October 2013)
2010
E350 Coupe/Sedan
$32,000 to $38,000
2011
E350 Coupe/Sedan
$39,000 to $46,000
2012
E350 Coupe/Sedan
$49,000 to $57,000
Prices vary depending on a used vehicle’s condition, mileage, usage and history. A complete mechanical check should always be performed by a reliable auto technician prior to purchase.
Recalls on the 2010 to 2012 Mercedes-Benz E-Class: 2010/2011 - The power steering assist system may fail due to the loss of power steering fluid from a fitting on a high-pressure power steering line. Dealers will inspect, tighten the fitting and, if necessary, replace an O-ring seal. 2011 - Rear window privacy glass may not conform to Canada Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 205 - Glazing Materials. Dealers will replace the affected windows. 2011 - Diesel fuel may leak from a fuel heater o-ring seal, on the fuel filter assembly, in vehicles equipped with a diesel engine. Dealers will inspect and, if necessary, replace the diesel fuel filter assembly. 2012 - The right side window curtain airbag may have been manufactured incorrectly and, as a result, could deflate more quickly than intended following deployment. Dealers will replace the right side window curtain airbag. bob.mchugh@drivewaybc.ca
B12 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
The Interior News
®
This Friday through Sunday only!
®
SPEND $100, EARN
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AIR MILES® reward miles*
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00000 53091
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Limit one Bonus Offer per transaction. Purchase must be made in a single transaction. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. AIR MILES® coupons cannot be combined with any other discount offer or AIR MILES® coupon offer including Customer Appreciation Day & Senior’s Day. Not valid at Safeway Liquor Stores. Coupon excludes prescriptions, diabetes merchandise, insulin pumps, insulin pump supplies, blood pressure monitors, tobacco, transit passes, gift cards, enviro levies, bottle deposits and sales tax. Other exclusions apply. Please see Customer Service for complete list of exclusions. Cashiers: Scan the coupon only once to activate the Bonus Offer. Do not scan more than once.
0
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Limit one coupon per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other discount coupon. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.
Limit one coupon per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other discount coupon. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.
Limit one coupon per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other discount coupon. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.
0
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Limit one coupon per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other discount coupon. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.
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Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, November 22 through Thursday, November 28, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly fro m illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Safeway. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.
BC BLACK TAB WEEK 48 FRI
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Prices in this ad good through November 28th
Prices in this ad good until Nov. 28th.
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
www.interior-news.com B13
Christmas in the Valley November 22 nd Late Night Shopping til 11pm
CHRISTMAS IN THE VALLEY November 22, Merchants open til 11PM
Gift Certificate Draw - Two baskets valued at approx. $1000 each enter in participating merchants 6 - 11pm Silent Auction on Christmas Wreaths decorated by Merchants - all proceeds go to the Christmas Hamper Program Bidding will start Friday, November 15th in stores. • Kids Winter Kick-Off at Bovill Square at 5:30 pm Decorate the Trees and get photos with Santa • Horse and Wagon rides by Glen Kerr • Smithers Fire Dept. will be handing out Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate - donations to the Christmas Hampers • Sweet Harmony • Jazz Combo located by Pharmasave and Your Dollar Store • Entertainment throughout • Sharon Carrington and Company • Santa and his helpers will be out handing out candy canes • Ebenezer School Hot Chocolate, Popcorn and Wreaths • Street Hockey Game - Saturday morning 9 am (sign up at Dan’s Source for Sports)
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
S PORTS
Regan Yee placed third overall for 18-yearolds at the CIS Nationals in London, Ontario earlier this month. She’ll wrap up her cross country season with junior nationals at Jericho Beach on Nov. 30.
Congratulations! *New Baby? **New to Town? Bride-to-be?
The Interior News file photo
If you would like free information and gifts from your Welcome Wagon Hostess then give Laura Botten a call at 250-846-5742. (*babies born at BVDH in past 3 mths) (**new to Smithers/Telkwa area in past 6 mths) Advertising space donated by The Interior News
For news items or advertising The Interior News • 250-847-3266
Yee stars at university By Nolan Kelly Smithers/Interior News
Regan Yee’s college career is off on the right track. The former Hazelton Secondary steeplechase and cross country star entered her first year of college at Trinity Western, in Langley, last September on a track scholarship. With track season over, she’s spent the autumn focusing on cross country. Her most recent race, a 24th place at the C.I.S. Nationals, in London, Ontario included a fourth place team finish. Though 24th might not sound impressive on its own, Yee finished as the third ranked freshman in the entire country. “My goal was to be in the top 25 and I just squeezed in there, so I
am happy.” Next year, Yee is aiming for a top-14 finish, which would guarantee her a spot on the first or second allCanadian team. Yee has been to two other major events this fall, the Western Washington Invitational and the B.C. provincial championships. She won the junior division of the B.C. championships, but wasn’t running against many of her stiffest challengers from years past, who were attending schools in the U.S. and unable to make it. There was a silver lining. “It wasn’t as much of a challenge as I was looking for, but I did run a personal best, so I was happy with that.” The jump to university has brought heightened expectations and, along with them,
a tougher training regimen. “It’s been a lot more intense than high school, but it’s really nice being with a bigger training group.” Her week is split up into six training sessions. Sometimes they work on cardio, other times technique. “I’m working on trying to relax when I run. When I get tired, I tend to tense up a bit and that can affect my performance.” Some of that tension might resolve on its own, once exams are finished. “Now that everything is starting to wind down, I can start to focus on exams, it’s nerve wracking.” Up next, Yee will head to Jericho Beach for the Canadian Junior Nationals on November 30. It’s her final race of the season.
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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B15
S PORTS Marshall brings offence and creativity to Steelheads Our second installment of Steelhead profiles, Amadee Marshall
By Nolan Kelly Smithers/Interior News
Amedee Marshal love of the game developed in the backyard, outdoor rinks of Hazelton, where he and his older brother would play most afternoons in the winter. He put on his first pair of skates at the age of four and has barely stopped playing since. “It was great playing hockey while growing up there,” Marshall said. “We had lots of good coaching and there were always lots of kids around to play.” Marshall went through the minor ranks in Hazelton before leaving to play Junior A for the Prince George Spruce Kings when he was 17. In three seasons he tallied 45 goals and 80 assists (45-80-125) in 165 games. In his final year of junior eligibility he moved over to Alberta to play for Ft. McMurray, where he put up two goals and three assists (2-3-5) in 26 games. With his junior career finished, Marshall moved back home to start work. When the Hazelton Wolverines came calling, he jumped at the chance to play for
his hometown club. Two years ago the Wolverines folded. “We had a good team and a good bunch of guys, but everyone was always out of town working, so we had to shut ‘er down.” They tried to get the team going again last year, but fell short of raising the financing necessary at the last minute. Hazelton’s loss was Smithers’ gain. The dynamic, offensive centre has been an asset so far for the oft-shorthanded Steelheads, drawing the praise of head coach Tom DeVries on more than one occasion. “He’s a very crafty player, and he seems to be getting better and better with every game,” DeVries said. Marshall describes himself as a pass first, playmaking centreman. “I like to see the ice well and watch the game develop in front of me, and I like to work hard too,” Marshall said. In seven games this year he’s tallied three goals and six assists (3-6-10). He’s played with a few of the current Steelheads over the years, on various minor league teams, but for the most part Marshall has a whole new set of teammates.
Making his transition more difficult, it’s six weeks into the season and the Steelheads haven’t iced the same line-up twice. It’s a mixed blessing for a centre, having to learn the habits and tendencies of a roster full of new teammates. On one hand, he’s getting used to everyone, on the other, it’s hard to develop chemistry. He’s also recovering from a torn ACL that cost him all of last season. “It’s been hard. I’m not as fast, that’s for sure. It was hard to start because my leg just isn’t as strong. But I’m doing alright. I’m getting my points anyway, I just have to get in better shape so I can play a little harder.” Eventually, Marshall would like to get into coaching in Hazelton and give back to the program that helped him grow into the hockey player he has become. As for the Steelheads’ current struggles, Marshall isn’t worried. “Everyone hates losing, but it’s tough. We are missing some guys, we’ve got a slim backend and we have guys playing in lots of different spots that they aren’t used to. But we know we can turn it around.”
Steelheads centre Amadee Marshall, during the Steelheads recent 7-6 loss to the Quesnel Kangaroos. He had four assists in the game.
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B16 www.interior-news.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013
The Interior News
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Proudly serving Hazelton, New Hazelton, South Hazelton, Gitsequkla, Kispiox and Glen Vowell
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SLIP N’ SLIDE During an afternoon where heavy slush accumulated on Highway 16 a large tractor-trailer hauling fuel and heading west slid off the road between Moricetown and New Hazelton Nov. 15. The highway was closed to all traffic for nearly four hours due to a downed, live power line which could have contacted fuel leaking onto the ground. Motorists are being asked to take extra precautions while driving this winter.
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Jerome Turner photo
Trade connects us. Your family depends on you to drive safely. Plan ahead and drive for the conditions. Know before you go. DriveBC.ca ShiftIntoWinter.ca Business card size 3.5 x 2
Colin, Elaine and workers like them are building the Port of Prince Rupert’s Road, Rail, and Utility Corridor. Once the two-year construction project is complete, our gateway will move more cargo to overseas markets. That means jobs and prosperity for people in northern BC. Our terminals may be located in Prince Rupert, but we’re building connections clear across Canada—and the globe. Learn about the value of trade at www.rupertport.com/connections.
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The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT You improved lung Public commenting closed for cancer detection new B.C. water law last week and diagnosis. SWCC’s Hibbard voices her concern to B.C.
By Jerome Turner Hazelton/Interior News
Last week the B.C. government closed the public comment period for regarding amendments to the B.C. Water Act, but Dana Hibbard sent a letter outlining personal concerns she has with the proposed changes to the 104-year-old legislation. Hibbard, Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition, listed three recommendations for the new B.C. law titled Water Sustainability Act. “I think the language in the new law is quite weak,” Hibbard said. “It states that environmental flows will be considered but that is in no way binding.” Environmental flows are, according to the legislation, what is determined to be the right amount of water is present at the right time for a healthy population of fish, plants and other marine life. Hibbard first recommends a protection of the public trust. “The fresh water supplies of B.C. belong to the public and must be managed accordingly,” she wrote. “The public interest
“I think the language in the new law is quite weak,” -Dana Hibbard Skeena Watershed Conservation Coalition
must be the priority when allocating private rights to water use. The province of B.C. has so far refused to join other countries and states around the world in recognizing that water is owned by the public and must be managed on the public’s behalf.” Her concern is industry, namely the oil and gas industry, is getting the lion’s share of consideration when water licensing is considered. The new law will include groundwater access, where the present law only speaks to surface water, which is needed due to the existence of hydraulic fracturing to access natural gas, Hibbard said. Hibbard’s other recommendations are to ensure a fair return on water and allow public input when licensing for ground and surface water is
being considered near any given community. “Currently, millions of gallons of freshwater are being withdrawn from rivers and reservoirs in northeastern B.C. for use in fracking operations for almost no cost,” Hibbard wrote. “Running the administrative system for water use in B.C. is expensive, but user fees fail to even cover the cost of running the system, which means that the public is subsidizing the water use of major commercial interests. The new Act must apply to all fresh water users in the province and must be binding to all decision makers, ministries and industries including oil and gas and forestry.” To view all proposed changes visit engage.gov.bc.ca/ watersustainibilityact.
Police Beat New Hazelton RCMP responded to 71 calls for service between Nov. 7 and Nov. 13. Nov. 7 - A report of vandalism was received at the River Boat restaurant, which occurred overnight. Damage to a window screen and a bulletin board was reported. Nov. 8 - Police were called to a collision on Highway 16 near Boulder Creek. A logging truck lost control, left the highway, sheared off a power pole and entered the ditch. The driver suffered no injuries. Nov. 12 - A three-quarter tonne work truck lost control on some wet snow and entered the ditch on Highway 16 near South Hazelton. The vehicle rolled causing extensive damage to the vehicle. The driver was uninjured. Nov. 13 - A vehicle parked on Cedar Lane in Gitanmaax was entered overnight. Cash, cheques, credit cards and ID were stolen. With the recent snow, police are reminding drivers to slow down and drive according to weather conditions. Allow for greater stopping distances and ensure your tires are in good condition. If you have any information on these files or any others, please call the New Hazelton RCMP (250-842-5244) or CRIMESTOPPERS at 1-800222-TIPS (8477).
Cancer breakthroughs need you. When BC Cancer Agency researchers got the first-in-Canada 3D mapping technology for diagnosing lung tumours, they didn’t do it alone. With your support of the BC Cancer Foundation, you become a partner with BC’s leading cancer researchers. As the fundraising partner of the BC Cancer Agency, the BC Cancer Foundation funds more cancer research in BC than any other charitable organization.
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Looking for Work? Fast track IndustrIal skIlls traInIng 8 weeks of safety certificates and Intro to Trades Training • Electrical • Mechanical • Welding • Heavy Equipment Operator
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The Interior News
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
www.interior-news.com
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High school students answer their own questions with science By Jerome Turner Hazelton/Interior News
Is wearing make up considered pretty more by boys or girls? Which electronic devices microwave us the most? How much does physical activity assist a healthy heart? Answers to questions like those above were sought by nearly 50 Grade 8 and 9 Hazelton Secondary School students who submitted science fair projects this year. The finished projects were fostered by a collaboration between the English, math and science departments at HSS and the results are astounding, Peter Schopfer, HSS science teacher, said. “All of the Grade 9 teachers were involved in all of the projects,” Schopfer said. “So the students learned how to make sure all data and language they used was correct.” One of the projects that stood out to Schopfer was by Grade 9 student, Julie-Ann Shanoss, who found makeup may not be worn solely to get boys’ attention.
The project called, Mirror, Mirror gathered pictures of 11 Smithers Secondary female students with and without makeup. Nearly 30 girls and 35 boys were then asked to choose which girl they thought was the fairest of them all. The results took Shanoss a bit by surprise. “Most of the girls chose other girls with make up on as the prettiest and more boys chose girls without makeup on,” Shanoss said. Her data, shown in bar graphs, shows unanimously the least pretty according to boys, was wearing makeup. “This begs the question, why are girls actually wearing makeup?” Schopfer said. “This data seems to suggest that girls and boys assess prettiness much differently. I’ve never seen this in a science project. It’s really unique.” Julian Stokes, Grade 9, measured the electromagnetic radiation emissions from electronic devices people use everyday in his experiment, Technological innovation means more radiation. Stokes determined which devices put out the most
radiation. All electronic devices emit an electromagnetic field [EMF]. EMF’s have been related to several health issues, according to Stokes. Stokes measured 34 household devices from a conventional microwave to video game consoles and cell phones. “The device that gives off the most EMF is a microwave, as I predicted,” Stokes concluded in his testing. He found that a Nintendo Wii and a common computer modem were second and third in EMF emissions. David and Robert Charette tested several student’s heart health. The twins found the speed which subjects reached a maximum recommended heart rate, between 60 and 80 per cent, was reached quickest by students who did 30 or more minutes of physical activity per day. “Of course with their findings come more questions,”Schopfer said. All of the controlled experiments will be entered into the Regional Science Fair in the spring, Schopfer said.
Julie-Ann Shanoss (above) found makeup is viewed differently depending on gender and Chrysan Ridley (left) and partners measured the electrical output of a hamster on the wheel in their science fair projects at Hazelton Secondary School. Jerome Turner photos
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
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Index in Brief Family Announcements Community Announcements, Travel Children Employment Business Services Pets & Livestock Merchandise For Sale Real Estate, Rentals Automotive, Marine
Standard Term Agreement - Classified & Display Advertising The Interior News reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. The Interior News reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answer directed to the News Box Reply Services, and repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. Box replies on “Hold” instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original of documents to avoid loss. It is agreed by the advertiser requesting spaces that the liability of The Interior News in the event of failure to publish an advertisement, or in the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. All claims of errors in advertising must be received by the publisher within 20 days after the first publication. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher. The Interior News reminds advertisers that under provincial legislations, no person shall use or circulate any form of applications for employment, publish or cause to be published an advertisement in connection with employment or prospective employment, or make any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) expresses, either direct or indirectly any limitation, specification or preference as to race, religion, colour, sex, marital status, age, ancestry or place of origin, or (b) requires an applicant to furnish any information concerning race, religion, colour, ancestry, places of origin or political belief.
Announcements
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Information
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ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC The 2014-2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis
Narcotics Anonymous Have drugs taken over your life? Do you have a desire to stop using? We can help. Narcotics Anonymous Meetings Smithers Friday 12 noon at the Courthouse, 3793 Alfred Ave., Main Floor Conference Room. 250-847-1726.
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Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 email: fish@blackpress.ca AL-ANON Phone Jean at 250-847-3749 or Lori at 250-847-3884. Meetings 7 p.m. Thursdays at Smithers United Church, corner of Queen St. and 8th Ave. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. Local Calls: 250-643-0794 Toll-free: 1-877-644-2266 SMITHERS MEETINGS: Sun., 7 p.m. Ranger Park, 3736-16th Ave.; Mon., 12 noon Courthouse, 3793 Alfred Ave., Main Floor Conf. Rm.; Mon., 7 p.m. Telkwa Chr. Ref. Church, 1348 Hwy 16 (beside BV Home Centre), Tues., 7 p.m., Ranger Park, 3736-16th Ave., Wed., 7 p.m. Evangelical Free Church, corner 15th & Main; Thurs., 12 noon Courthouse, 3793 Alfred Ave.,Main Floor Conf. Rm.; Thurs., 7 p.m. Ranger Park, 3736-16th Ave.; Fri., 7 p.m. Evangelical Free Church, corner 15th & Main; Sat., 7 p.m. BVD Hospital, 3950-8th Ave., Conf. Rm. ARE you pregnant and distressed? Phone Smithers Pro Life 250-847-2475 or 1-800665-0570. Office hours MonWed-Fri 10:30-1:30. Free pregnancy testing, non judgmental lay counseling and adoption information.
Craft Fairs
THE Livestock Pedigree Act forbids selling a dog as purebred if unregistered. It provides fines of up to two months imprisonment for anyone who sells a dog as purebred and does not provide the Canadian Kennel Club registration papers. TOPS MEETING (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) every Monday evening 7 p.m. in the Baptist Church basement, Smithers. Everyone welcome. Call 250-847-9614 or www.tops.org for info.
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
We’ll love you forever And the night shall be filled with music And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. H.W. Longfellow
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What is a home without a mother All things this world may send But when we lost our darling mother, grandmother and great grandmother We lost our dearest friend The happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still But losing you has left a space This world will never fill Those who have a mother Cherish her with care For you never know the heartache Till you see her vacant chair God Bless you Mom – always loved and missed Your Children and Families
Obituaries
Obituaries
Saturday, November 30 Noon to 3 p.m.7
No More Backyard Dogs
You see a dog tied day after day to a back porch or fence, lying lonely on a pad of bare, packed dirt. Abandoned, fed sometimes, mostly forgotten but chained up, it cannot move to comfort, shelter or companionship. Being alone goes against the dog’s most basic instinct.
A sad, lonely dog tied out back only suffers.
www.nwass.ca smithersnwass@hotmail.com Advertising space donated by The Interior News
Greg Tomaszewski passed away suddenly at Saint Paul’s hospital on October 25th 2013 at the age of 68. Greg was born in Jasper Alberta to Peter and Paraska Tomaszewski. Greg was raised on the railroad and his love of trains stayed with him. He was educated as a mining technician and spent most of his working life up in the Yukon and Northwest Territory.. He loved to explore the mountains and took up downhill ski racing when he was well into his thirties. Greg also loved motorcycles and rode his Harley decked out in black leather. He loved western movies, Russian music, his beagles; Fred and Lucy and enjoyed his coffee and visits with Gabi and Norbert at Schimmel’s. Greg will be sadly missed by all those who had the good fortune to know him. Special thank you to Dr Haskins, staff at BVDH, physiotherapists and the many home support workers and home care nurses that took care of Greg. You were the light in his life. Gregors… you will be missed! Shelley
Blanche Maillot-Sketchley November 22, 2008
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For table rentals call Sherry at 250-847-9703
Obituaries
Michael John Cromer July 4, 1973 to November 7, 2005
Lost & Found
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Obituaries
Karin Eileen Dueck - (Kari)
Born May 25, 1952 - Died October 23, 2013 Mother Nora Dueck - Step-Father Roy Walker It is with great sadness to announce the death of a wonderful friend and great asset to the community. Kari is survived by her common-law husband Gordon Chester, her two children; Daughter-Charlote Lomenda and SonReese Navrot (wife Deana), and four Grandchildren; Riley Seth Krusty 13, Madison Rose Krusty 12, Jessica Marie Lomenda 23, Gabriel Navrot 15, and numerous friends and associates. We will miss her very much. There will be a Celebration of Life at the Telkwa Pub on November 30th at 1 00 p.m. In lieu of Àowers, donations to the Cancer Society would be appreciated.
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Pearl Margaret Kerr
Born Oct. 31, 1925 in Meaford Ontario. Mom passed away peacefully at the Bulkley Lodge on Nov. 6, 2013 at the age of 88, surrounded by family. She is survived by her husband Lawrence of 68 years, children Gloria Greenall (Ray), Dianne Starr (Bill), Roy Kerr (Judy), Margaret McCallum (Don), Raymond Kerr (Joan), Lloyd Kerr (Nancy) and Garry Kerr (Margaret), 28 grandchildren, 40 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Mom was predeceased by her daughter Eileen Leary and grandson Michael Kerr. Mom will be remembered by her family as a warm and loving mother and wife. A memorial tea in her honor was held on Saturday Nov. 9, 2013 in New Hazelton. Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society in Mom’s Name. Happy memories woven in gold, These are the times we tenderly hold, Deep in our hearts your memory is kept To love and to cherish, We’ll never forget Your Family
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Employment Business Opportunities HOME BASED Embroidery Business for less than $10,000. Get started in the promotional products industry. Work from home on your schedule. Call Nicolle at 1866-890-9488. WORK AND Live on a farm in Europe, Britain, Japan, Australia, or New Zealand! Dairy, Crop, Beef, Sheep & more available. AgriVenture invites applicants 18-30 for 4-12 month 2014 programs. www.agriventure.com 1-888598-4415
Career Opportunities TRAIN TO be an Apartment/Condominium Manager online! Graduates get access to all jobs posted with us. 33 years of success! Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or 1800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.
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• Labourers • Tradesmen • Class 1 Drivers
Call 24Hr. Free Recorded Message 1-888-213-2854 UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE Students wanted for summer management positions with Student Works. Full business training provided. Challenging learning experience, huge resume builder. Average earnings summer 2013 $20,500. Info call 1-800-665-4992 or www.studentworks.ca Deadline December 1st.
Home Care/Support NURSES, Care Aides, Home Cleaners - Bayshore Home Health is hiring casual, on-call RNs, certified care aides and experienced home cleaners. If you are: personable; energetic; positive; possess an outstanding work ethic; a passion for superior client service, and a reliable vehicle, pls forward your resume c/w 2 references to shgeekie@bayshore.ca. Only those shortlisted will be contacted.
Trades, Technical Automotive Journeyman Mechanic required in Kamloops Mon-Fri Send resume to service@valleyviewauto motive.com (250) 372-7333 FRONTLINE is seeking certified electricians and millwrights with industrial experience for work in BC/Alberta. FEC offers competitive wages and benefits package. Forward resumes to: frontlinehuman resources@gmail.com. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Technicians required for work in Fort McMurray. If you are interested in a balanced schedule, competitive wages and benefits please send your resume to: hr@gladiatorequipment.com or fax to 1-780-986-7051. JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $32/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.
www.interior-news.com C5
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Accounting/ Bookkeeping
Accounting/ Bookkeeping
The Huckleberry Mine is an operational copper/ molybdenum mine located approximately 130 km due south of Smithers and 86 km southwest of Houston, in west central British Columbia. The Mine is owned by Huckleberry Mines Ltd. and produces approximately 80,000 WMT of copper concentrate annually, while employing approximately 280 staff. The Mine has been operating since 1997 and is planned to continue operating until 2021. We are currently recruiting for the following position:
ACCOUNTANT HML is seeking a newly designated accountant, preferably with resource based knowledge with strong technical and ,7 e[perience to Àll a full tiPe perPanent $ccountant position, reporting to the $ccounting 6uperintendent 7he successful candidate will forP an integral role in the operational accounting, transaction processing, Ànancial statePent preparation, cost PanagePent and long terP strategic planning within the accounting departPent He 6he Pust work well both independently and in a teaP enYironPent 6peciÀc functions are Áe[ible and will Yary depending upon the candidate·s TualiÀcations, howeYer they can include: 3reparation of Ponthly Ànancial statePents 6uperYision of $ccounts 3ayable personnel, reYiew and approve invoicing and cheque processing, providing guidance into day to day and short long terP objectives • Work closely with Purchasing and Warehouse departPent to Panage integration between Purchasing and $ccounting software • ([pense analysis and cost PanagePent activities, including review of Ponthly cost reports with various departPents • $ssist in preparation of annual budgets • Coordinate with external auditors for preparation and coPpletion of annual audit • Prepare ad hoc docuPents and analysis for other departPents, Mine *eneral Manager and 9ancouver ofÀce to assist in cost PanagePent, expense analysis and corporate presentations • $ssist in long terP planning and Ànancial feasibility studies • $ssist in developPent of accounting related systePs and processes, including iPplePenting cost control policies • Coordinate with external suppliers and external consultants, as required • 'evelop and iPprove upon overall accounting systeP and reporting requirePents in coordination with $ccounting 6uperintendent, other departPents and Mine *eneral Manager HML offers a coPpetitive salary and coPprehensive beneÀts package coPPensurate with the candidate·s experience and the role of an $ccountant 5elocation assistance is available as required Please subPit all correspondence to:
Attn: Stephen Fujiwara: E-Mail steve@huckleberrymines.com
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
An Aboriginal Employment Partnership JOB POSTING PTP ASEP TRAINING SOCIETY (See Website for Background: www.ptpasep.ca)
IS SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (VARIOUS LOCATIONS) Qualifications: • Proven administrative skills to maintain office documentation, processes and function • Demonstrated ability to work independently to meet specific objectives within specific timeframes • Ability to collect and manage documents to monitor for integrity of information • Ability to ensure security of confidential information • Assist with data entry • Must have sound working knowledge of standard computer applications and keyboard skills • Must be able to promote the activities of PTP ASEP Training Society in a clear and accurate manner • Experience with First Nation communities, culture and protocols DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST (PRINCE GEORGE) Qualifications: • Knowledge of basic computer operations • Knowledge of basic database procedures • Skill in using an alphanumeric keyboard • Skill in reviewing, proofing and verifying data • Ability to maintain confidentiality • Knowledge of word processing and spreadsheet functions • Strong attention to detail • Results Driven EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT (PRINCE GEORGE) Qualifications: • 5 years experience in administrative roles with a minimum of 2 years in a senior administrative capacity in a high paced environment • Advanced proficiency using current Microsoft Office, including PowerPoint, Excel and Word. Speed and accuracy in work processing are essential • Excellent English language skills (written and verbal) • Highly organized self-starter with proven ability to multitask under minimal supervision • Strong interpersonal skills and comfort working with senior management • Ability to think critically, solve problems and make decisions independently • Highly service-oriented individual with the ability to demonstrate tact, discretion, confidentiality and trustworthiness • Ability to adapt responsibilities based on changing environments and requirements • Strong attention to detail APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 4:30 P.M. November 29, 2013 Reply by email to: info@ptpasep.ca Attention: PTP ASEP Training Society Hiring Committee. Please provide: • Covering Letter • Resume (3 pages max.) • Three references
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Glacier Toyota...
Growing to serve you better!
• Parts & Service Advisor Do you like people? As a parts and service advisor you’ll get to work with our customers as part of the great team at Glacier Toyota. • Vehicle Detailer Have you got an eye for detail? Do you love a clean car? This job lets you treat our customer’s vehicles to a day at the spa! We provide all the training you need to get our Toyota Touch details looking fabulous. • Lot Person Like to do a bit of everything? This could be the place for you. It might be washing cars, running errands or tidying up the dealership. Your role helps Glacier Toyota do its best for our customers. Contact us at: jobs@glaciertoyota.ca
Tel: 250-847-9302 www.glaciertoyota.ca TODAY TOMORROW TOYOTA
Accounts Receivable Assistant - Part-time Bulkley Valley Home Centre in Telkwa is looking for a person to assist in our accounts receivable department, starting in late November. Duties will include daily cash balance, payments receipt, invoice review, daily sales journal preparation and filing. We are looking for a detail-oriented person who preferably has had some bookkeeping experience in a computerized setting. Procedure training will be provided. This a half-time position, five days a week, including Saturdays. If you are interested, please fax or email your resume to 250-846-5857 or travis@bvhome.ca.
ONLY THOSE CANDIDATES SHORT LISTED WILL BE CONTACTED
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Smithers Community Services
“A place where hope, opportunities and possibilities are realized.”
Clinical Advisor – Full Time – Temporary (6 months) Competition #316 Smithers Community Services Association is seeking a Clinical Advisor to provide clinical guidance and support to program staff and persons served. SCSA is non-profit social service agency that operates over 20 programs and provides a variety of services and supports that contribute to enhancing the quality of life for all members of our community. Participants for many of our programs represent the more vulnerable members of the community; people who lack the skills and/or necessary resources to achieve their goals of daily living without assistance from SCSA. To view this job posting please visit: www.scsa.ca/careers/ Closing date: November 29, 2013
YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE
1-800-680-4264
info@youthagainstviolence.com
Advertising Sales Consultant The award-winning The Interior News is seeking
Creative Services an advertising/graphic designer to join our
Thecommunity award-winning The Interior News has an outstanding newspapers’ production department. opportunity for a full-time Advertising Sales Consultant. This position is currently part-time with full-
applicant should Ourtime idealpotential. candidateThe willsuccessful be organized, upbeat and work beinfamiliar with environment. Mac OSX and well a fast paced YouAdobe have aIndesign passion forSoftware. the advertising business, are creative and thrive on challenges. Newspaper sales would be a definite asset You must be a team player and able to work butintraining would bedeadline provideddriven for theopen right candidate. a fast-paced, office Above average communication skills, valid driver’s licence environment. and reliable automobile are necessary. Please submit your resume and cover letter in
confidence to: resume and cover letter Please submit your in Grant confidence to: Harris
Publisher Grant Harris/ Sales Manager Box 2560, Smithers, B.C. Publisher / Sales Manager V0J2560, 2N0Smithers, B.C. Box Email: V0J 2N0 publisher@interior-news.com Email: publisher@interior-news.com
Thank you for your interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
www.blackpress.ca
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Size: 4.31” x 5.260” C6
www.interior-news.com
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT
The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Notice Inviting Applications for Woodlot Licence W2114 TAKE NOTICE that under Section 44 of the Forest Act, interested and eligible persons are invited to submit applications to the District Manager for Woodlot Licence W2114, over an area that includes approximately 1,096 hectares of Crown land in the vicinity of Kuldo Forest Service Road 50 km north of Hazelton. The initial allowable annual cut of the Crown land is 2,299 cubic metres. Weighting of the evaluation factors will be: Lump sum offer 50% Private land 25% Proximity 25% Applications must be received in sealed envelopes on or before 2 p.m. on December 12, 2013 at the Skeena Stikine District office at 3333 Tatlow Road, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. Applications and additional information can be obtained online at http://www23.for.gov.bc.ca/notices/ or at the Skeena Stikine District office. For more information, contact Kevin Howard, Tenures/Authorizations Specialist, at 250 847-6300 or Kevin.Howard@gov.bc.ca
Add your event to our Community Calendar at www.interior-news.com or by emailing T:4.3125” laura@interior-news.com
LIVING ON THROUGH CANVAS The late Tom McHarg’s art is on display at Old Hazelton’s Misty River Art gallery through November. The former Kispiox Valley resident, who drove school bus when he wasn’t putting brush to canvas, loved to paint local landscapes focusing on the vibrant colour and natural light to invoke a feeling of ‘being there’ in those who view his work. ‘Nothing Moving’ (shown above) shows the iconic Stkyodenhl (Roche de Boule) mountain range and the Skeena River. Jerome Turner photo
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P Phot o credit cr edit ed : To Touris uris ism m Britis Br itis itish h Co C lumb lum m ia. ia a
Smithers, we’re very happy to welcome you on board WestJet. We’re not your run-of-the-mill airline. We’re invested in ensuring you always have the best possible flight experience. When you fly WestJet, remember we’re not just employees – we’re owners too. We’re offering low-cost, non-stop flights from Terrace-Kitimat to Vancouver, where you can also quickly and conveniently connect to other destinations. We look forward to meeting you, Smithers.
Plus, for a limited time, earn 5X WestJet dollars when you fly between Terrace and Vancouver.~
Book your flights today at westjet.com or call your travel agent.
SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • FINANCING
West Highway 16, Houston 250-845-2213 • www.finning.ca
Operated by WestJet Encore Ltd. with Bombardier Q400 NextGen aircraft. Service starts November 25, 2013. Schedule subject to change. See westjet.com for details. ~To qualify for this bonus offer, you must be a member of WestJet Rewards and book a flight before January 31, 2014 for travel between Terrace and Vancouver, between November 24, 2013 and January 31, 2014. For full details, visit westjet.com/guest/en/rewards/encore-offer.shtml.
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10/18/13 10:13 AM
The Interior News
www.interior-news.com
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
C7
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT Donaldson calls for action from Libs at NDP convention Hazelton/Interior News
The NDP held its convention last weekend and Stikine MLA Doug Donaldson was one of a handful of constituency reps to give a speech and relay concerns of northerners to the attending delegates. “I was honoured to be chosen as one of the presenters,” Donaldson said. “I was able to speak about the BC Liberals attempt to pit jobs against the environment and what that means for the north.” When he spoke Donaldson focused on the reality of rural life. “People in the north know that jobs are needed, but also those jobs won’t amount to much if the quality of life is diminished by projects that sever the relationship between people and the land they cherish.” A related topic was the rise of temporary foreign workers (TFW) in B.C., which Donaldson knows is necessary. “We forwarded a resolution to ensure that people in our
local communities are getting the training they need now to work jobs based in B.C.,” Donaldson said. “It’s not against people from other countries coming to work here, but focused on how the BC Liberals have ignored necessary training programs for B.C. residents.” Donaldson went further about TFWs. “Most of the TFW jobs are in the low skill area, as well as in the mining industry,” Donaldson said. “Those workers should also have the chance to become Canadian citizens, which would eliminate the ability for employers to hire them for lower wages.” More than 74,000 TFWs were working in B.C. as of Dec. 1, 2012, which was one quarter of all TFWs in Canada, according to the Affiliation of Multicultural Societies and Services Agencies of BC. Megan Olson, president of the Stikine NDP constituency association, was in attendance at the convention and she took the opportunity to forward a
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resolution. “The resolution was about the nutritional experimentation on First Nations’ children while they attended residential schools,” Olson said. “We are supporting an Assembly of First Nations’ call for action to be taken regarding the new information about the state endorsed starvation of children at residential schools.” Donaldson PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until December 2, 2013. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on toyotabc.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. 2014 Corolla CE Manual BURCEM-A MSRP is 17,640 and includes $1,615 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. *Lease example: 2.9% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $85 with $1,900 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $12,716. Lease 64 mos. based on 120,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. **Finance example: 1.9% finance for 60 months, upon credit approval, available on 2014 Corolla CE. Applicable taxes are extra. 2014 Tacoma Access Cab V6 4x4 Automatic UU4ENA-A MSRP is $31,075 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. †Lease example: 4.9% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $165 with $2,850 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $23,906. Lease 64 mos. based on 120,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. ††Finance example: 0.9% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2014 Tacoma. Applicable taxes are extra. 2014 RAV4 Base FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A MSRP is $25,605 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. ‡Lease example: 3.6% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $139 with $950 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $18,742. Lease 64 mos. based on 120,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. ‡‡Finance example: 0.9% finance for 48 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 RAV4. Applicable taxes are extra. †††Semi-monthly lease offer available through Toyota Financial Services on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 48 and 60 month leases (including Stretch leases) of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception and next monthly payment due approximately 15 days later and semi-monthly thereafter throughout the term. Toyota Financial Services will waive the final payment. Semi-monthly lease offer can be combined with most other offers excluding the First Payment Free and Encore offers. First Payment Free offer is valid for eligible TFS Lease Renewal customers only. Not open to employees of Toyota Canada, Toyota Financial Services or TMMC/TMMC Vehicle Purchase Plan. Some conditions apply. See your Toyota dealer for complete details. Visit your Toyota BC Dealer or www.toyotabc.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less.
By Jerome Turner
Doug Donaldson questions why action hasn’t already been taken on this
matter by the B.C. government for what he knows is an important issue. “With all the new information it seems odd there hasn’t already been any movement within the BC Liberals,” Donaldson said. “It’s pretty important for a lot of people in the north, specifically in the Stikine region. We don’t know how widespread this experimentation was. All the information needs to be out there
before anyone can begin to take steps to heal from the damage done.” The convention, which happens every two years, proved a level of spirit remains within the NDP. “There was about 900 people there,” Olson said. “To have that many people in the room was a definite highlight.” Donaldson felt the convention showed the BC NDP are not deterred by the defeat in the most
recent provincial election. The NDP provincial leadership convention will be held Sept. 2014, Donaldson added. “None of the potential candidates have been able to officially announce their intention to run for provincial leadership,” Donaldson said. “I imagine within the next month or so we’ll hear who is actually putting their name in the hat.”
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C8 www.interior-news.com
Help Wanted
The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Help Wanted
Smithers Community Services
“A place where hope, opportunities and possibilities are realized.”
Help Wanted
You’ll love being on the other side of the counter
Behavioural Consultant Permanent Part-Time (21 hours/week) Competition #318 Smithers Community Services Association is seeking a Behavioural Consultant to provide direct, relevant support to foster parents and caregivers. And, to assist and guide caregivers in the development of effective behavior management techniques that support placement stabilization for children and youth in the home. Smithers Community Services Association is a non-profit organization that believes in raising the bar on what it means to do a good job. As a member of the Smithers Community Services team, you are fully engaged in your work, you take personal responsibility for your experience with the Association, you are a professional who operates from a place of ethics and integrity and you are prepared to evolve, change and grow as a result of working here.
Now Hiring BAKER Full Time Night Shift
Apply Now Smithers, Highway 16 with resume Fax: 250-847-5171
Plumber/Gasfitter – Temporary Position
Reporting to the Site Services Supervisor, the successful candidate will be part of the Site Services Team which is responsible for the repair and upkeep of a 250 and 100 person camps and mine site buildings and infrastructure. Duties include plumbing and gas repairs, scheduled maintenance checks and some carpentry work.
Applicants require experience in building and mechanical equipment maintenance and repair, ability to use power and hand tools and follow safe work practices. A journeyman plumber’s ticket and a minimum class % gas Àtter’s ticket with electrical endorsement are required and should be submitted with resume.
Huckleberry Mine is a remote mine where its employees live in a camp environment on their days of work. This position works a 7 x 7 schedule (7 days in, 7 days out). While at the mine site all meals and accommodations are provided free of charge to employees. Transportation is provided from Houston. We thank all applicants for their interest in Huckleberry Mines Ltd., but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 4ualiÀed candidates can submit their resumes in conÀdence to: Human Resources Department Huckleberry Mines Ltd. P.O. Box 3000, Houston, B.C. V0J 1Z0 Fax: (604) 517-4701 Email: HR@Huckleberrymines.com
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Shifts include evenings, and weekends – Employee perks & Great work environment View the full posting at www.bvpool.com Posting closes Monday, December 2nd, 2013 Please drop off your resume at the pool, or email to mseginowich@bvpool.com
Services
Legal Services CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.
1-855-653-5450
Medical Health
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Education/Tutoring
Smithers Community Services Association Community Learning Services is seeking adult learners for our adult one-on-one literacy program. If you are an adult who is interested in working on your reading, writing, math, or computer skills, we are the program to you.
Information Technology Support Technician
To view this job posting please visit www.scsa.ca/careers/ Closing date: November 29, 2013 Huckleberry Mines Ltd., an 17,000 TPD open pit copper/ molybdenum mine located 121 kilometers south of Houston in west central British Columbia, commenced operation in September 1997; a recent expansion has extended the mine life to 2021. We are currently recruiting for the following position:
Services
Help Wanted
(Full Time)
Central Mountain Air Ltd. is currently accepting applications for a Full Time Information Technology Support Technician in our Smithers, BC office. The successful applicant must have a valid driver’s license and hold a Diploma in Computer Science or have equivalent training and experience. A+ and Network+ certifications are an asset. You will be responsible to install, configure and maintain Windows systems, computer hardware, software and peripherals.
We provide free tutoring with volunteer tutors to help you reach your learning goals. For information contact: Jo-Anne Nugent Ph.250-847-9515 Email: jnugent@scsa.ca
Blinds & Drapery
SKEENA DECOR
New Blinds...
Bob Swift 250-847-3051
End of Life Care
Please forward your resume by fax or email no later than November 29, 2013 to: Fax: (250) 847-3744 Email: jobs@flycma.com
WHAT IS HOSPICE?
Central Mountain Air thanks all applicants for your interest, however, only those selected for an Interview will be contacted.
The Bulkley Valley Hospice Society supports The Bulkley Valley Hospice Society supports loved ones and their families during the last loved ones andoftheir families during the last stages life and bereavement. Donations arelife appreciated and can be sent to stages of and bereavement. Box 8, Smithers, B.C., V0J 2N0.
Box 2092 Smithers, BC Phone: 250-877-6770 Email: compasspostabortion@gmail.com
“Contact us for more information”
DREAMING OF A New Career?
Of All Kinds
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In this role you will provide support to computer users; solve application and hardware related problems on-site, remotely and over the phone. There may be a requirement for occasional travel and rotational after-hour on-call support.
Compassionate Post Abortion Support Services
Blinds & Drapery
Bulkley Valley Hospice Society Toll Free Phone 1-877-335-2233 Local Phone 250-877-7451 3862 Broadway 3862 Broadway Drop-in Hours appointment. 9Call a.m.for – 11ana.m. Mon. – Fri. Advertising space donated by The Interior News
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
The Interior News
www.interior-news.com C9
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Services
Merchandise for Sale
Rentals
Cleaning Services
Misc. for Sale
Apt/Condo for Rent
ARE YOU thinking of tidying your house, but lack the time to do so? Why not call Margaret who is willing and ready to do it for you at a reasonable rate? She can be reached at 250-846-5376. Please call any time at your convenience.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper?
WOODRIDGE APARTMENTS ADULT ORIENTED 1 bdrm & 2 bdrm suites, bachelor No pets, No parties Phone 250-877-0186
SAVE 90% off retail. Bid and win live auctions. Holiday shopping never made easier. Shop now and bill me later option available to all who qualify! www.bidcannon.com Call 1-855-705-8887.
Commercial/ Industrial
GERRY’S SNOWPLOWING AND SANDING Commercial, Rural, Residential Call Gerry Norton 250-847-3322
Telephone Services DISCONNECTED PHONE? National Teleconnect Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call National Teleconnect Today! 1-866-443-4408. www.nationalteleconnect.com.
Pets & Livestock
Feed & Hay ROUND HAY bales 4’x5’, barn stored, no rain, $45/bale. Call (250)846-5494 The Gattiker Farm.
Merchandise for Sale
$300 & Under OCTAGON glass and brass coffee table with 2 square end tables, like new cond. $200 obo. (250)847-9794
$500 & Under SNOW TIRES 255/70 R16 x 4 with rims from Ford explorer. Lots of life left. $500. 250-8777753
Heavy Duty Machinery A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’53’and insulated containers all sizes in stock. SPECIAL Trades are welcome. 40’ Containers under $2500! Call Toll Free Also JD 544 & 644 wheel loaders JD 892D LC Excavator Ph 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Cleaning Services
STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca STEEL BUILDING - The great super sale! 20x20 $4,070. 25x26 $4,879. 30x32 $6,695. 32x40 $8,374. 35x38 $9,540. 40x50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422. or visit us online at: www.pioneersteel.ca WOLFERMANS’ TREAT Your Friends and Family! Wolferman’s English Muffins! Perfect Holiday Assortment, Variety of Sweet & Savory Muffins $29.95 – Use Code “Favorite” Free Shipping! 1800-999-1910 Or www. Wolfermans.com/go/bb016 WOLFERMANS’ TREAT Your Friends and Family! Wolferman’s English Muffins! Perfect Holiday Assortment, Variety of Sweet & Savory Muffins $29.95 – Use Code “Favorite” Free Shipping! 1800-999-1910 Or www. Wolfermans.com/go/bb016
Misc. Wanted Local Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030
Real Estate
OFFICE SPACE PRIVATE or SHARED 115’sq office + storage in professional heritage house, dwtn Smithers. Incl. shared mini-kitchen + alpine themed streetfront signage. Great business location / exposure. $390 or $195/mo shared / split days neg. Contact sandra@bcdesignworks.com or call/text 250-643-6221.
Homes for Rent 3 BDRM & DEN 2 bath home in Walnut Park area. Avail. Nov 1st, 2013. NS, NP, Ref. req. $1200/mo plus uliti. Call Ron 250.847.0335
FOR RENT in Lake Kathlyn area, 3 bedroom house, full basement, NS, NP, $1200/mth + utilities. Available Dec. 1, 2013, contact 250-8773479
Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent
Transportation
2BDRM APPRTMNT $650. Avail imm’d 847-3435 lv msg
Commercial Vehicles
SMITHERS, 2 bdrm, clean, quiet, adult building, N/P, N/S, basic cable. $800/mth. Ref’s Req’d. 250-877-6100
TRIDEM WATER truck and 2007 10x30 QA shack. 2004 WS 4900 SA 120 barrel with only 115,000 kilometers. Preemissions. Recent CV. Maintenance records available. 403-340-9328.
Heavy Duty Machinery
Will
1987 Omega P&H Crane 50 ton crane, for sale “where is, as is”
Reduced, now asking ...
$25,000
obo
100% Financing available O.A.C.
Real Estate
“CALL TODAY FOR PEACE OF MIND”
250-847-4550 www.priorityvac.ca
HARRIS AUTO WRECKERS LTD 3471 Old Babine Lake Road Smithers, BC V0J 2N6 Phone: 847-2114 Fax: 847-1445 Email: harrisauto@bulkley.net
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Repeater Site 1: ALL THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF SNOWSLIDE RANGE, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 0.008 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS.
We’re on the net at www.bcclassified.com Real Estate
Real Estate
Sandra Hinchliffe
$210,000 4023 - 3rd Ave.
Personal Real Estate Corporation
Roomy half duplex with large fenced yard and many upgrades. Two separate entrances and in-law suite potential.
www.sandrah.biz
Cell 250-847-0725 250-847-5999
Bulkley Valley Real Estate
! ew BLOWN-IN ATTIC INSULATION
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOMES • INDUSTRIAL
• Eco Friendly & money saving • Preserve natural resources • Save valuable land¿ll • Provide tested OEM repair parts at a fraction of the price
Take notice that Last Frontier Heliskiing Ltd from Vernon, B.C. have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Smithers, to Renew Commercial Recreation Licence of Occupation for Guided tours for heli-skiing purposes situated on Provincial Crown land located Complete Application Area: ALL THAT UNALIENATED AND UNENCUMBERED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF BELL-IRVING RIVER, BEAR RIVER, BOWSER RIVER AND STEWART, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 889,660 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS.
“CLEAN AIR & QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR PRIORITY”
TRUCK MOUNTED VACUUMS
Wrecker/Used Parts
Real Estate
FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING PROFESSIONAL
FURNACES • DUCTS CHIMNEYS • FIREPLACES BOILERS • PELLET STOVES SAWDUST • WOOD CHIPS AIR CONDITIONING ATTIC INSULATION REMOVAL SAWMILLS
877-1435
250-
LAND ACT: Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land
New Store Front
• • • • • • •
obo
“Home of a Million Parts”
and Supplies
N
2,800
$
Wrecker/Used Parts
W NE ING! T LIS
“for all your cleaning needs” Serving Smithers and Surrounding Area 250-847-9992 • 250-847-0756
Red, 159,000kms clean & G/C, Recent alignment, Set of winters on rims. 877-9894 or
Trent @ 250-877-7254 WWW .trenterprises.ca
SMITHERS $1500/MTH. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, walking distance to shops and services, newly reno’d, woodstove, wired shed, large fenced backyard. 778-210-2936.
4 BDRM, 2 bath, expanded 1600 sq. ft. rancher on treed lot, remodeled, well maintained. $270,000. 4364 3rd Ave. 250-847-1404 or 250847-0035
Commercial/Residential Floor Specialist • Carpets • Floors • Windows • General Cleaning •
1997 Ford Taurus
250-847-7928 Cell 250-877-2434
Suites, Lower
3423 Fulton Ave
Cars - Domestic
Painting • Tiling • Carpentry Drywall • Plumbing • Electrical
FOUR bedroom 2 bath family size home situated 5 km from Smithers. Very private and peaceful setting on 13 acres, complete with chicken coop. Looking to rent/lease starting immediately to July 15, 2014. No pets. Contact Johanna at 250-877-3925.
1 BDRM, ground level suite in private home, sep. entrance, incl. F/S/W/D, all util, sat. TV, internet, patio. Backed up to wooded area, fenced yard, for quiet single mature adult, N/S, N/P. Ref’s Req’d. $950/mth. Avail. Dec. 1. 250-847-3827 after 6 p.m.
Full Janitorial & Residential Environmentally Sound Products
Cars - Domestic
Multi Trade Services
Heavy Duty Machinery
For Sale By Owner
Cleaning Services
Handypersons
TRENTERPRISES
MUST SELL
Snowclearing
Handypersons
Publications purchased with In Memoriam Donations will be recognized by Commemorative Inscriptions Box 55, Smithers, BC 250-847-3043
(Tax receipt will be issued) Advertising space donated by The Interior News
Repeater Site 2: ALL THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND LYING APPROXIMATELY 1.3 KM EAST OF MT JOHNSON, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 0.008 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS. Full Cache Site: ALL THAT UNSURVEYED CROWN LAND IN THE VICINITY OF STROHN CREEK, CASSIAR DISTRICT, CONTAINING 0.783 HECTARES, MORE OR LESS. The Lands File for this application is 6406136. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Land Officer, MFLNRO, at PO Box 5000 – 3726 Alfred Ave., Smithers, BC, V0J 2N0. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to December 26, 2013. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit the website at http://www.arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/ index.jsp for more information. Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Smithers.
SHOP LOCALLY We encourage you to shop local to support our community’s economy health and growth
C10 www.interior-news.com
Transportation
Sport Utility Vehicle 2005 CHEVY Equinox. 191,000 km. AWD, auto, power, leather, winter tires $7000. (250) 692-4801
Trucks & Vans 1995 Chev 4x4 pickup for sale. Extended cab with doors, good condition, 160,000 kms, gas. $6900. Burns Lake. Call 250-698-7533 evenings
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO REMOVE PRIVATE LAND FROM WOODLOT LICENCE W 136 Please be advised that Robert Smith is proposing to remove 16 hectares of private land from Woodlot Licence W136 located in the vicinity of Kispiox Valley. Inquiries/comments to this proposal must be submitted to Robert Smith, 2940 KVR. Hazelton, B.C., V0J 1Y5 by Dec. 13, 2013.
The Interior News
InteriorNEWS THE
43
$
Only written inquiries received by the above date will be responded to. Information about this proposal can be obtained by contacting Robert Smith at the above address.
including HST for 52 weeks, local area
MINING LEASE APPLICATION Take notice that Avanti Kitsault Mine Ltd., Suite 2600, 595 Burrard Street, 9ancouver, British ColuPEia, 9 ; 1L3, Iree Piner certiÀcate client number 217853, has applied to the Chief Gold Commissioner for the Province of British Columbia, for a mining lease of minerals identiÀed b\ the mineral claims listed beloZ. The mineral claims have been surve\ed b\ 5obert 5.M. <ates, BCLS, Zhose Àeld notes and plans have been approved b\ the Surve\or General. The folloZing mineral claims are subMect to the mining lease application: * Tenure Numbers 509804, 517364, 517371, 530888-530890, 530892, 530912-530913, 598581, 620565, 895734-895736, 895739-895741, 895743- 895746, 901609 and 901689 * Mineral Titles Map Numbers 103P.043 and 103P.044 * Plan Number EPC798 * Cassiar District Posted at the Chief Gold Commissioner s ofÀce in 9ictoria, British Columbia, this 30th Da\ of October, 2013.
Advertising space donated by The Interior News
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Wednesday, November 20, 2013
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT Boaters found in Skeena ID’d The BC Coroners Service has confirmed the identity of three persons who died following a boating incident near Prince Rupert on Nov. 10, 2013. They are: Lyle Ray Lukat, aged 24; Patrick John Hawkshaw, aged 40; and Nicole Lucy McKay, aged 23. All three were from Thornhill, a small community immediately across the Skeena
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River from Terrace. The three had set out on Nov. 10, in a 12-foot aluminium boat for a one-night camping trip to Frizzell Hotsprings on the far side of the Skeena River from Highway 16, about 35 kilometres east of Prince Rupert. They were reported missing the next day when they did not return as planned, and a search
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S was launched. S W S Lukat was found floating E W EW SS in the Skeena River the next E W S E W day, and the other two were EW SS grerE W bregreoE S n r located, also in the river, on the e W e u r fr ditS LueenbrsgkefsE ocrW eiS t ing LueenbaresgakefasorE morning of Nov. 13. All three srhcW retdntenincgto rcrW LueeneabrsegkefsaE sh eldsieennced 3 sorcsrhoFceainrdlpasitoteensntotpcniornecogdht2o1031 LueeneabrsgkeE were deceased at the scene. fa rn piendaght 20 Le nbgkerscrhFcildsietonnsontcnM c 013 iedgahrto 2 eubeearrsscfaosFcinreasietnspnttpceM L The BC Coroners Service is uenragsekfaosrhnrealdnptoeioendnaghrtco23013 LeenebaresrgkefsoarcrshrinFecadilnipsttteopesnnotgpcnM rtco 01 a 2 i u c e c d F e s t c s continuing to investigate these LenuerbegenaerbrsgskcrfsaoscrFhrldinesiadetonlipstcetoipnMneogdcnMahtreoc23h013 L ubee askfoshinreat tpepnondngatro201 L ercoh 13 ueen skfoscrahFecdsieonsnontgncaiM deaths. t0 Le askas schareFscdirnliatstoleennnsptgctpeinM c a i tecodh 213 The families of all three have casncFhaalinsFpaeonlinosstpetenponnepMosrcdctnMp0hateoo1rd2ac30hr1230 a2 Fi ostpMch p ar been notified of their deaths. M -Terrace Standard
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Co at 5th 14 k 49 , 20 S AIw le to ds 10 400070W ee oto ld or- m ng day er 5, TAKE y ph r Ki pted ou PM b teri co Si l fo nes ar read.in e ec tem nt w ast on. ews. th Mes Ye HLON etesMseas Mea 49 n at clie e le atn Wed DecemBIAT12 hl AIwwwr-nm/B1 5th 14 eek nta wso his ytothldible. hen dsDa , o coTS oto 10 400070 KESnew La sure pted 20 Biat pa ouss , w ph y ris.OR r Ki e Sa -W day 5, BV TAthereadte of ec en tevemtont wpo l fo .SP t rt PMar ty ew es g th nes at ber HLONfoetrw Cou ount ver to ie nte leas esw.in Ye ha ou rin Mea n eM r-asnon safe any th ws 1 du am n ne said m son s cl “T atDa th hele. wMw Wed ecem BIAT12 athlAI ity riose 5th 14 k 49 nta rnerrior NeLaw re hiam toy di held son un how Bi Se te ibng wou ds Sa TS/B ne 10 400070W 20 ee Hug pa D d oto Tu ss ld Ki su , e , ed KE ci te .in BV sh w OR e ile of ph y mm see r 5, rt . ya po out, In pttowou en mve id. r th PM ec g th yk n fa day ber ONwTA l fo ef s,”ntLaru nt detC w fow rom s/ ar d co to fety ’tyeven l sa read on. SP te es Ron w nt rin as th esou k ver to ea ou lehe Je ither ws n at ha ient an al Ye nes n nthMe du am ne 12HL hletes n an risedity. sadim em20AT e St saCidroy clie r wor e ng gu l s clamth“T 1 aM with Sm rner r Ne soai seas M Da ld ed w dn arsh t of at tio rp dg n ug ec n 5th 14 k 49 nt hi PO BI un he /B w at le. AI w at oo to yy ib m dd fo rio La G re of to W H hoI t. M mos . not Ju “T en sumemC e le so heou ds TS , D 5, BV BiKEeS ne 10 400W cidi, wsh 070ee ch n su r edpa oto e TuInte sa ile ss . e fage ya e Sa papold de rt t, ofLaw yk am ph prev was r Ki enrs saIid coth seop ptto . 2.Ron energe prov med ef day ber TAr th ady SPOR f Sgnt 2N n arnt ee ill wou h nt rom s/ Su nb PM d ec AL ent toDecith vew m g th ou tededoftope ey, shall an l fo wch th r ru k toto ar feSttyaf ylu ya ou ’t ev alcel s Je ither ees te CtK clai ion due es)s,”ve ha ntntof E St or av ro er rin ie nesecem2012 HLON foes re ason. as t ea or ou ue sa M - 1 oodnitemLodge at n th ws n an on e . dn ie fa IL sh Ye ris .” C ar cl D om le gu ne w id yne r so at n Sm er n lstsam cl um mdivo ar M a m ndayat w ug du nta M Lesoou e heto am tio at rs,” a loCity (K 1 of t of tey. m e,” o PO he ovdo supp “T att er, M AIM se w Iof m dLa fow uner r was t and , D 5, BIAT atShlet Gaihi Wed rn rior Ne w suerp nld Judgn sa ofim 5th 49 toy yth un ee no .10dile.ngd.he av a rs as dsMDa d H er ou H ax s m N holep at.loMtrs mos d even oto to Su ch m ay ber vinwso“T ove ile le Afo9 Bay Bi e neyw remred 91ld TS/B 10 40007014eek ficph te e op pa edge en ork sansu pa th luent sh ts SuLa A’S taAkeLdg dem w w dm amD 0 WeNTu s Lt ssciib ,9 .apr faarge e remmer e, t to . 2. ya e enee idI.by ntee e Sa for Ki ofec r an a na h2 In age pttoill l re ou , pr erm de BVTArKE pe f Sg t,e,hw grou CalLa T onyk OR m of votorese en em co rt ad esec th ar s/ lu rie w 38 po th w s TO al p. itnem ge to en ai te on ey nb ef af w ec l e ch he d . n sa to nt g t nb ro PM - W en e th nev d n nD ed ya e ag ing ve ly re on SP ev l ce N usE ofstCth nt) rru veie$6ntnt teon g T ithmer st ueatha esavvo “T ou s,” D R :0ce to ar- is1 ab na wer .” er ed St ue io kn cl t of ,” on dso Kdgou er vo fety y’t lu anwor du rinro alfaho di esIL to arshn pp St rin cide HLON fo leas ovt- ient OUJeSmfro , orLe ar la wsLe nl st ou ith Mea a co nth um od Lod to tMeD an sh clim man eve .sa thmofdn etes seas ris C Inedu du id asepanad se tual nt or 9a .fa m SAnta CnlaMBayaLomomnday r Ju ae lo gu 3sam he (K Wed ofec er dedg r at Hfoun am wsoun owrpese ay Da soH Ye AB os -pmee,” -posygclne rw tr of nd tiosu atat er, M rs th aiou eerstwIpdi ity wnr Ne wG sa nJu . 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Sa ho lu d pa ts A ou B 5th 14 eek 2 w ev n ot na Tu to al Se N m s as ar Ph bo re ss ,9 nd ld e A er nt n su e ov , w ed of ci e a te KE e or op ge rio th by paou ed th enpr gr f Sg Cam en to0 BVTAr th y 2. ya rs . by tim on e ev ne w taL w re dem am vo pr OR em to n ofdw r ag. a is2hab p. so lu all he rtht, esh rieSt 38 10 400070- W Inen Susa pode se ptto ,ph arile energe mnb ent Ied lu.nt ntim pe nt ar ee fa illnt m g.n ahe st the aiue n- lyht re La ey ar en ag stou NTHlaudE doeinar g peveed tyaf arou w er n ec T TO sn’id yk vew usA Lodgent ec. on g th $6 t evdina efdg ertheof ths,” intince to- ar l fo serru MUN ili nch to to nt voc 1 onnuditem nbha de fo read . 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Junwdg en Offi C d fo of 5thWee Su ch so“T to r sokes vi no metim ar Dav Ph ndtetsrio LanwG f seficoter lewpIith em ITare adie“Intt.my.”aen’m be e“Aam t K a erge eont w y91ssciib krio TS/B en im Stw en pa etim A ou in sh am ne or teud . even Nlep.oA9n Bto ile .ntidI idam WeNou s Lt ,” ag.ana namhSeab asco ,9ld inbo k.m . novhe yaer r Nethe Sa r Kids r an sh,lu suge urarsd 10 400 ed op gedTh inlgwreee by no segr d pa ed saUN 0 thelu - 07014 ntyk CealLa ar BVKEr the yne on ta t Ldge, t to . 2. onrn vo Sg en prev e rebem OR em tin staf of of ph to38 csalumssaed dodg ar arag rie efrtht,e, th erny n NT, afHus w pen-ed th ht s/In pode ou tby wey enm erpt se th pe ilin dse TA laststthkto sonteee Th gpraw nchsfa tom re eein romarerev enALo wder efyar esn’eppa to is2 un , lic ty ar wnt evorsIey nt ec T TO hean alsthe vew La vo ai nb g teeded $6ill soem ge lce :0 tio oudgou eek. Su s,” na eafat ru l fo P des MMnb ue yk lamE th ho to rru av gfato onn deve fo read . 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Su ke ss en es th re evenst La on ceyceluhoid.ntsn’saed do efse en co th ”yoonTu shteeriothe Sa ro su lymakar pan n le N hean ornthteeed enenas La Tm al ou yk t evna vo PO aim e“T $6 tio th ey th BV TAth asA DE MUN t yo ykd H is2 ef,t,dghs,” iliee t toclad eGrd ho w ec la Sm nt ue tM OR avsa . indo nner htto toof ep ofLa to ed nt PO Lo on dso eein mus nbmto gu fo e gar dor n ever u St stsp wrve foeun ,Po evlu co )de in wpo tR ofou mer erm eek. it? t-ch rin e des be C laca ce lvo du tio A sntON ed e atIn ng New M wPer sh e-ru eu D th E ie ee nt ith mty er Men av wos s Ster 9 ruke D ga:0 tthrt s ne ha k nhe OUroithfro m CAM do ed enec K ke Juya 04ally io ed Le ug se to read on.SP th atfa r,or ue test ye re (ClR gu uPitall dfgtu nt C ve3on edselopr an ic du of m th 99 al w n laCO ep ec tolaov ONfoMr es fa eS ca oredi coep gear ILci er in as esnt ow mth bu .”asorse ity yk r,al.Ialytaru In nt lu th nt nt to D prSt ifi th ney w[L cing om ro-pov r du S t Th iene D nta ke St ,” fic em n as m s/ so n ea pp a ce de in fe nm ith ye’tvo . fa -p-arCPO rat H ay r ay 20tu so m slgn Iof um M ar ge ay is th od Sm Cte aarnt B d to ok tor gu ow M eatin t un M d . e so dn Lenl at ie AB JeSm cr to ha sh ou th is H nv nd ris ke 19 C ro ri ie e cl ce rin l ye ru as rs d ef m g HL le at so a M w ai o, th w vo ve (K ith w te w . en ok pt co se of re o, er ou w M Lo al er w nt , as os e t n w sa su ] of e bu g ch g e a fo ou . er o fo ex 0 t A1 ws C ra an er r ’m ac .” ST r n cl w at tin e nt sd id rg , di AI et l an 00 es im nd r ou w w eMsem y in rLaur clouso ofy ehe alar t t r atB wenSa kn teds or tio rp dg to Ne G co in aiHY ffi o e o mme,” al by ob Jeno ith Ladu ws irs dg 1 nt unnb otN nd ain doay ne PO s ax “T heid doborgok R Seov ta th’S t.ona .1af am se d.yk ILsa to n sa av a Im rm dfr a Bay “Iefo er foau rssO ou at ig .w Y/ ee fin “N t an lano S hl en fr ,0k7bo pl don og Sm mar om pa am rin er ca lo cing thle fo ity s amStSu BE ambo M su nte,ee imos ee nJu en C 2idevbynoenDt pu explDa of sh sene La rldn“S e thl, go BIATKE di of“I vi rger n,,” Ju r tK ”ug for IL PhW wsoIT ed r atser mue eevrnt so sd ld le Ltru m eeer Sgot A1 ld wou ge “T a et w yy,9th91di fic d fo rs nm e “A en$5 gas rnerriots ng sK nt rahi nge A m rio elo im g. na naSe an Sm n enov tith t. lu in eheur of d te tim am PO po ud ne re ar kengu’e, he sSt affom Kor in k. 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Email: remaxbv@telus.net Located in the Log Office at 3568 Hwy. 16 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Pick up your FREE copy of our Real Estate Flyer and our map of the Bulkley Valley. View more of our listings online at www.remaxsmithersbc.ca or on Facebook.
$19,900
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
$429,500
$244,900
NEW LISTING
$314,900
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
$116,000
$74,500
NEW PRICE
#6 Tyee Mobile Park
1590 Aldermere Ridge
#7-3664 Third Avenue
4173 Broadway Avenue
4678 Thirteenth Ave, N Hazelton
4300 Block Second Avenue
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2 bedroom with large addition New electrical & hot water tank Newer flooring and paint Metal roof, covered porch
Donna Grudgfield NEW PRICE
mls n
3/4 bedroom, custom built home Hardwood and tile floors Gas fireplace. Huge decks 20x40 garage, heated and wired
Donna Grudgfield
$399,500
mls n
Brand new, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom 1164 s.f., all appliances are included n/g, fp, open design, great location www.realestatesmithers.com
Leo Lubbers
mls n231182
Updated 5 bedroom + den rancher 99x125 lot, great neighborhood Awesome kitchen, 3 full baths, bsmnt www.smithershomes.com
Ron Lapadat
$289,500
$248,000
mls n232059
Tidy 2 bdrm bungalow on large lot Year round mountain creek Near crown land and mountain trails · Singles, couples or empty nesters
Ron & Charlie
mls n232096
Residential 49x125 lot Build your dream house View of mountain and park Partially fenced and landscaped
Dave & Sonia
$199,500
$449,500
mls n232046
$259,500
3475 Simcoe Avenue
8397 Kroeker Road
4024 Walnut Drive
8639 Kroeker Road
3192 Railway Avenue
22011 Kitseguecla Loop Rd
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3 bdrm, 2 bath home on 5.05 acres Heated kitchen floor, central vac Updates to flooring, lighting, paint 40x60 barn, fenced, double carport
Karen Benson
mls n231260
Affordable country living, 5.45 acres 4 bdrm, 2 bath mobile w addition Private landscaped yard, deck, garage Open layout, bright, appliances incl
Peter & Jantina
mls n231348
$269,000
Unique design, central location Large lot, 5 bedrooms, 3 level Spacious rooms, sunken living rm Vaulted ceilings, fireplace
Peter Lund
$99,500
mls n222441
5 acres, custom built home 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms Huge shop, home based business Nice views, gas fireplace, woodstove
Donna Grudgfield
mls n231677
2 bedroom rancher New hot water, furnace, electrical New flooring, new bathroom Fenced yard, storage/workshop
Donna Grudgfield
$98,000
$749,000
mls n231561
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 39.5 acres, great views Huge pond, level land New sundeck
Donna Grudgfield
$269,500
mls n231876
$459,500
4281 Second Avenue
Skillhorn Road, Telkwa
16341 Hwy 16 W, Telkwa
Beaver Island, Smithers
1072 Cedar Street
1333 Sunny Point Drive
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99x125 corner lot 3 bdrm, 2 bathroom, den, family rm Garden area, carport www.realestatesmithers.com
Leo Lubbers
mls n230646
5 acre lots, hydro, telephone avail. Level, good sunny exposure Good water and 60’ in the area www.realestatesmithers.com
Leo Lubbers
$399,500
mls n
106 acres, 3 bedroom home, view Hay field, east of Telkwa Frontage on Bulkley River www.realestatesmithers.com
Leo Lubbers
$385,500
mls n227961
+/-12 acres on Bulkley River Mostly treed, good view Easy beach access, fishing www.realestatesmithers.com
Leo Lubbers
$268,000
mls n203945
Tidy rancher in popular Wildwood 3 bdrm, 2 bathrm, vaulted ceilings Landscaped yard with patio/deck www.smithershomes.com
Ron Lapadat
$315,000
mls n231491
Silverking prime bench location 3500sq ft rancher with full basement Beautiful yard, huge deck, workshop www.smithershomes.com
Ron Lapadat
$385,000
mls n230986
$208,000
1326 Willow Street, Telkwa
316 Swan Rd, Kispiox Valley
4321 Third Avenue
12454 Alder Road
5264 Nouch Road
Dl 2291 Highway 16 West
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Sunny 2 acres with 2 homes Huge 3 bay garage and boat house 4 bdrm, 2½ bath, 2668 sf main house 2nd house great rental or for in-laws
Ron Lapadat
mls n231467
Custom built home on 125 acres Set up for horses, riding Pasture barns, fencing Privacy and views, near fishing
Ron & Charlie
$215,000
mls n215425
Well kept 3 bedroom and den home Large 99 x 125 lot, great views New roof, high efficiency furnace www.smithershomes.com
Ron Lapadat
mls n229090
4 bedroom, private country home Vaults, skylights, hardwood, hot tub Fencing, greenhouse, out buildings Visual tour @ www.askmel.ca
Dave & Sonia
$285,000
$294,000
mls n229055
3 bedroom log home, 5 acres Glacier view, 24x32 shop 20x40 equipment shed, very private Visual tour @ www.askmel.ca
Dave & Sonia
mls n231712
Timbered ¼ section of land Zoned R-1 and only part is ALR Mixture of tree species 20 min west of Smithers
Sandra Hinchliffe
$210,000
$34,000
mls n231055
$237,000
21925 Kitseguecla Loop Rd
19 Starliter Way
1406 Highway 16, Telkwa
#13 – 95 Laidlaw Road
4179 Fifth Ave, New Hazelton
54456 Hwy 118, Babine Lake
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Extremely well kept 2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms 4.25 park like acres Country charm
Sandra Hinchliffe
Peter Lund Res. 847-3435
Premier lot Lake front, spectacular view Fully serviced lot 10796 square feet
mls n227088
Sandra Hinchliffe
Donna Grudgfield Cell. 847-1228
Leo Lubbers Cell. 847-1292
mls n227134
Ron Lapadat Cell. 847-0335
Bulkley river frontage New redesigned living area 3 bdrm, 3 bath, large dining area Low strata fee, attached garage
Leo & Sandra
Dave Barclay Cell. 847-0365
mls n
2 bedrooms, one bathroom Some recent renovations Large deck on side View of Hudson Bay Mountain
Jantina Meints
Sonia Apostoliuk Cell. 847-0937
mls n227548
Sandra Hinchliffe Cell. 847-0725
10 year old home on 8 serviced lots Large garden, 3 bedrms, rec room Spectacular view of Roche de Boule Full bsmt, carport, many outbuildings
Jantina Meints
Charlie McClary Cell. 877-1770
mls n231588
Karen Benson Cell. 847-0548
Lakefront, 3 bedroom home Beautiful 100 feet of lake frontage Many renovations, outbuildings Guest cabin, shop, vaulted ceilings
Jantina Meints
Jantina Meints Cell. 847-3144
mls n231641
Kiesha Matthews Cell. 876-8420
C12
www.interior-news.com
T HREE R IVERS R EPORT
The Interior News
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Library hosting a show and tell with a timeline twist By Jerome Turner Hazelton/Interior News
Locals will have the opportunity to share a few stories based on photos they’ve taken tonight at the Hazelton Public Library. The 20/20 Experiment kicks off at 7 p.m., where four presentations will be made based on an idea started in Japan in 2003. Twenty photos are selected and each presenter has 20 seconds to describe something about the photo. “Each group or person has six minutes and 40 seconds for their whole presentation,” Carmen Wiebe, HPL literacy co-ordinator, said. “The idea is to have a complete, concise show for the attending audience.” The idea, based
on Pecha Kucha created by architects Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham, began because people at times take liberties when given a microphone, hence the strict time limit. Since 2003, nearly 700 cities and towns host Pecha Kucha nights as a way for anyone to share something they find interesting in a relaxed atmosphere. “There are a lot of good ideas out there,” Wiebe said. “We are just providing a venue for anyone that wants to share something in a unique way.” There are currently three nights on the 20/20 Experiment docket with four presentations each. Tonight, Anne Docherty, Greg Horne, Bulkley Canyon Ranch (Bill Crosson and Laurie Gallant) and Chris
A ROUND TOWN Hazelton Free Range Poetry SocietyMeeting first and third Monday of every month at the Riverboat. 7:30 p.m. Women’s Fitness Goup- Tuesdays and Thursdays, John Field Elementary. 4:30 p.m. Xmas Hamper applications- Nov. 21 and 28 at the Salvation Army Church, Gitanmaax. Pancakes Not Pipelines- Nov. 24, Gitanmaax Hall. 11 a.m. By donation. Annual Flea Market/Craft Sale- Nov. 24, Kispiox Community Hall. 11 a.m. Scholastic Book Fair- John Field Elementary, Nov. 26 and 27. 9 a.m. Hazelton Home Routes Concert SeriesChris Charmichael, Nov. 27, 1310 Richmond Frontage Road, South Hazelton. 7:30 p.m. Call 250-842-6442 to reserve a seat. Meals on Wheels- Available to senior citizens and people with disabilities. Mondays and Thursdays. Noon to 1 p.m., 250-842-5217.
The Hazelton Public Library will be hosting the 20/20 Experiment for three weeks every Wednesday night. Locals will have nearly seven minutes to relay a story using 20 photos. Jerome Turner photo
“The idea is to have a complete, concise show ...” -Carmen Wiebe Literacy Co-ordinator
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join us as we celebrate our Timms are set to present. 20/20 Experiment nights are also scheduled for Nov. 27 and Dec. 4, where Brian Huntington,
Josephine Kern, Orlando Wiebe, Amy Brockmeyer, Brigitta van Heek, Marty and Stacey, Cecilia Larson and Fabienne C.F. are listed as presenters.
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