Coast Mountain News, February 11, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

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Vol. 32 | No. 3 Thursday, February 11, 2016

Dr. Evan Adams visits Bella Coola

Serving the Bella Coola Valley and the Chilcotin

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First Nations, environmental groups and coastal forest industry representatives joined the Province to celebrate achieving ecosystem-based management in the Great Bear Rainforest (BC Government photo)

Historic agreement reached for 6.4 million hectares of the Great Bear Rainforest BY CAITLIN THOMPSON It has been 20 years in the making and a deal has finally been reached to protect 6.4 million hectares of the largest coastal temperate rainforest on the planet, known worldwide as the Great Bear Rainforest. Representatives from the province, First Nations, environmentalists, and forest companies announced the deal in Bella Bella last Monday. It will be enshrined in legislation this spring, and promises to completely protect 85

percent of the area’s oldgrowth forests from industrial logging. The remaining 15 per cent will be logged, but only under the strictest commercial logging standards in Canada. The level of cooperation in the creation of the deal was unprecedented. First Nations, environmentalists, forestry companies and the B.C. government negotiated for nearly two decades to achieve what is being called a “globally significant landmark.” “The Great Bear Rainforest is a global treasure, and all British

Columbians have a stake in protecting it,” said Premier Christy Clark. “Under this landmark agreement, more old and second-growth forest will be protected, while still ensuring opportunities for economic development and jobs for local First Nations.” Perhaps the most powerful accomplishment of the agreement was the recognition of aboriginal rights to shared decision making and comanagement of the land. The 26 government-togovernment agreements that B.C. signed with the

resident First Nations spell out how the agreement will be managed. It is the first time negotiations have been completed through a mutually agreed upon framework. The Great Bear Rainforest overlaps with the territories of more than 20 separate First Nations, all of whom were involved in negotiations. In Bella Coola, the boundaries of the Great Bear Rainforest encompass the entire Valley and the outer coast. The total area is twice the size of Belgium and stretches from the north

of Vancouver Island to the Alaska Panhandle. “There was a day when First Nations did not have a say in the activities that happened in their traditional homelands. Today we signed as First Nations governments bringing the values from our communities and the knowledge from our elders,” said Kitasoo/Xaixais Chief Councillor Douglas Neasloss. “Today is proof that First Nations, the province, environmentalists and stake holders can work together for a sustainable future. In this agreement

some key water sheds are now protected, trophy hunting is on the decline, greater economic certainty for local communities, and a better working relationship with the province.” “It’s a testament to the hard work they have done, and the perseverance they have put into these agreements,” said Richard Brooks, the forest campaign coordinator for Greenpeace Canada. “It’s quite unique... the provincial governments have negotiated SEE 'HUNT' ON PAGE 3

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

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Deputy Emergency Program Coordinators Denny Island & Ocean Falls Expressions of Interest The Central Coast Regional District invites expressions of interest for two community positions, to assist with implementation of the district’s emergency preparedness and response procedures. Each position is provided a small, monthly stipend.

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Written submissions will be received until Tuesday, March 1, 2016 Further information is available at www.ccrd-bc.ca Central Coast Regional District 626 Cliff Street, Bella Coola, BC Ph: 250-799-5291 Email: info@ccrd-bc.ca Mail: Box 186, Bella Coola, BC, V0T 1C0

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ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER Response submissions should include CV and statement of qualifications clearly identifying level of expertise and experience, particularly related to forest industry. Successful applicant will need to have their own computer and accounting software. This is a part time position with majority of work done at your home or office. Please submit by February 19, 2016 to gmbccfl@gmail.com or Bella Coola Community Forest Ltd PO Box 189, Hagensborg, BC, V0T 1H0 Please contact BCCFL General Manager, Hans Granander, 982-2515 if there are any questions.

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

Grizzly hunt still permitted despite GBR deal and agreed with First Nations governments as governments.” The deal is not only intended to protect the precious coastal resources: there are clear expectations for lifting remote coastal communities, often with little opportunity for work, out of their economic hardships. First Nations now have a greater share of the timber rights and $15 million from the province, but for them balance is still the key. Marilyn Slett, chief councillor of the Heiltsuk Tribal Council, said her community was drawn into the conflict early on, but their views were not always part of the debate. “That’s the milestone – the collaboration,” she said in an interview. “As Heiltsuk people, as Coastal Nations, we aligned around common values of protecting the land.” But her people want jobs too. “Our nation clearly and consistently said, there must be balance.” 20 years ago the newly minted “Great Bear Rainforest” soon became the tipping point for products made from one of the last remaining oldgrowth forests in B.C. Efforts from Greenpeace, ForestEthics and the Sierra Club persuaded more that 80 companies, including giants like Home Depot, Staples and Ikea, to stop selling products made from old-growth timber. Continued market pressure eventually brought industry into the fold, and differences were hammered out in 2001’s “Joint Solutions Project,” created from an alliance of forest companies and environmental organizations, which saw logging companies agree to cease their operations in 100 pristine valleys in exchange for a ceasefire on the marketing assault against B.C. forest products. Fast-forward 10 years and you’ll find then-premier Gordon Campbell announcing the first efforts towards true collaboration in a

tentative pact between government, forestry companies, aboriginal leaders and environmental activities. The implementation was take another 10 years of hard work. The logging continued and environmental standards weren’t being met, First Nations communities continued to suffer as their own territories were managed from afar. Criticism abounded and negotiations evolved to another level. “We always thought this was about stopping logging,” said Dallas Smith, president of the Nanwakolas Council which represents six of the First Nations in the Great Bear Rainforest. “But it morphed into something else, about saving this globally significant area that was unique because of its untouched wilderness, but with the understanding that there are indigenous people who are interwoven into the fabric.” While much of the fanfare is certainly deserved, the deal has attracted some notable criticism. Ian McAllister of Pacific Wild, an environmental organization based in Bella Bella, says that the agreement also represents a shift in the traditional approach from environmental organizations, suggesting that perhaps this type of compromise isn’t the

The Cascade Sutslem Conservancy in the Nascall Dean Channel was designated a conservancy in 2008 (Michael Wigle photo) right direction. “There is no skirting the issue: This agreement proposes to log 2.5 million cubic metres of oldgrowth forests every year for the next 10 years,” McAllister said in an interview. “The campaign was to stop ancient-forest logging. Unfortunately this agreement enshrines the idea that ancientforest logging is part of doing business in the Great Bear Rainforest. That’s been a significant change in the conservation movement.” And the contentious issue of grizzly bear hunting in the region is far from over. While Premier Christy Clark was quick to announce that the deal “represents an end to com-

INVITATION TO TENDER Waste Removal Service for the Bella Coola Harbour The Bella Coola Harbour Authority is calling for tenders for the scheduled removal of waste from the Bella Coola Harbour. Tender documentation can be obtained from:

Harbour Manager, Bella Coola Harbour Authority PO Box 751, Bella Coola, BC 250-799-5633; bellacoolaharbour@gmail.com The tender closes on February 29, 2016

mercial trophy hunting of grizzly bears by guide outfitters within the traditional territories of members of the Coastal First Nations”, this doesn’t mean trophy hunting of the animals will stop. While the Coastal First Nations enacted a ban on trophy hunting in the area in 2012, Clark’s compromise

will do little to stop the activity. B.C. resident hunters kill the most grizzly bears per year by far, and this will continue. However, the province commits that commercial grizzly quotas won't be transferred to residents as First Nations purchase remaining commercial quotas on a willingbuyer, willing-seller

basis. This shifts the onus to the First Nations to come up with the millions of dollars that will most likely be required to purchase the hunting tenures currently owned by the guide operators, and that’s if they are willing to sell. “Canadian residents can still shoot bears for

sport,” said Neasloss. “We still have work to do but today was a huge step in the right direction.” Minister of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource Operations Steve Thomson said the province continues to believe the grizzly trophy hunt is sustainable and scientifically justified.

Hired Equipment Registration Cariboo District: Williams Lake

The Cariboo District of the Ministry of Transportation is creating its lists of registered Equipment for Hire for the fiscal year 2016/2017, which begins April 1, 2016.

All individuals or companies registered this past year through the District Office in Williams Lake will be receiving invitations to re-register their equipment for the coming fiscal year by mail. Any individuals or companies not registered in 2015, but wishing to have their equipment listed, are hereby invited to contact the District Office to obtain the appropriate registration forms. Note that while you do not need to have Commercial (Comprehensive) General Liability insurance, or up-to-date WorkSafeBC coverage to register, you will have to meet these requirements prior to working on any ministry projects. Only owned or lease-to-own equipment is eligible for registration. Equipment can only be registered in one area in any given year. Seniority is not transferable from area to area. The deadline for new registrations is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, March 18, 2016. Late registrations will be accepted, but will be put at the bottom of the open list. Note that there is no charge for registering new equipment, or for changing or removing equipment information already listed. To have equipment registration forms mailed, faxed or e-mailed to you, please contact the local District Office in Williams Lake at 640 Borland Street, Suite 301, Williams Lake, British Columbia, V2G 4T1, by e-mail at SIR.CaribooDistrict@gov.bc.ca, by phone at 250 398-4510 or by fax at 250 398-4454.

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

Head of First Nations Health Authority, Dr. Evan Adams, visits Bella Coola with team BY CAITLIN THOMPSON Dr. Evan Adams and his team from the First Nations Health Authority were in Bella Coola in late January to meet with the community, health professionals and leadership. This particular visit was focused on communication, treatment and prevention of suicide. In recent months the Valley has suffered losses of life to

suicide. Some of the victims were young adults. “I absolutely understand and feel for the community that they’ve had some events in the last several months that have been heartbreaking and left people feeling bereft,” said Dr. Adams. “The FNHA has inherited the authority from the former Health Canada branch and we are a First Nations organization, but really we are like your cousins from across

the way who have heard about what has happened here and we can lend our help, because we are in the business of health.” As Dr. Adams explained, the First Nations Health Authority is the first province-wide health authority of its kind in Canada. In 2013, the FNHA assumed the programs, services, and responsibilities formerly handled by Health Canada's First Nations Inuit Health Branch – Pacific

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Region. Their vision is to transform the health and well-being of BC's First Nations and Aboriginal people by dramatically changing healthcare for the better. “We know that people get hurt, they have setbacks and they need to get better,” said Dr. Adams. “This is third meeting of many we plan to have with the Nuxalk Nation to talk about getting better and discuss how we can help support them to be the best that they can be.” Dr. Adam and his team gave a short presentation in the Acwsalcta gymnasium entitled “Hope, Health and Healing.” But, as he explained, this strategy is more intended to support the work already being done by the Nuxalk Nation and to help address the issues around suicide and mental health in general. “The community is doing its own planning around its health and wellbeing, and we are happy to support that and be a part of it,” explained Dr. Adams. “We have a strategy called Hope, Health and Healing and this instance it’s related

Dr. Evan Adams, head of the First Nations Health Authority, and his colleague Pamela Holte, accept a Nuxalk mask carved by Noel Pootlass to suicide but it’s also related to mental health in general.” Dr. Adams explained it as a cycle. “Hope” is when you’re feeling great, but another part of the cycle is “Help,” where you need help, whether you

ask for it or not, and “Healing” as following an event that has occurred where you need to heal. This cycle continues as we go through our lives inevitable ups and downs. “Unfortunately none of guess

through life without some kind of heartbreak, some kind of loss, so you can’t just have hope as part of that cycle,” said Dr. Adams. “So help and healing are an important part, and coming here has certainly filled me with hope.”

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016 A5

LOCAL NEWS

WLMHA mourns loss of hockey coach and Anahim Lake local Derek Christianson BY ANGIE MINDUS Parents and players of the Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association are mourning the sudden death of longtime volunteer hockey coach and dad, Derek Christianson. Christianson’s sons Maverick and Dane have been avid hockey players in the WLMHA since they were very young and their dad volunteered as an assistant coach through the novice, atom and peewee divisions. His wife Christine also volunteers with the association as a team mom. WLMHA Atom division co-ordinator Kris Beaulne said the death is a terrible loss for the family and also for Williams Lake. “Derek will be greatly missed by the WLMHA as he was a beloved coach of his elder son’s peewee team and mentor,” Beaulne said Monday. Customers and staff at Spectra Power Sports, where Christianson helped out over spring break up, are also mourning the loss. “It was very sudden and sad,” said Spectra owner Heino Seibert of the news of the death. As well as his interests in hockey, Christianson, who was also known as Diggler, was an avid outdoorsman who loved dirt biking, snowmobiling and stock car racing. “Derek was a very nice man. He was a tough guy on the outside but really he was one of the softest-hearted guys I’ve known,” said Seibert. “He was very generous with his time. He would help anyone

Anahim Lake local Derek Christianson is being remember by the Williams Lake hockey community for his countless hours and dedication (Facebook photo) really. He’d be the guy who would stop and help someone on the side of the road, even if he had nothing to give.” A celebration of life was held for Christianson last Saturday at the

Gibraltar Room. A procession carrying race cars, dirt bikes and snowmobiles will arrive at the back entrance of the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex at 1 p.m.

for those who would like to see it. Donations can be made to the family at the Williams Lake and District Credit Union under the name Christianson Family Fund.

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

NHL defenceman Clayton Stoner fined $10,000 for 2013 grizzly bear hunt BY CAITLIN THOMPSON NHL defenceman and northern Vancouver Island native Clayton Stoner has been fined $10,000 for hunting a grizzly bear without a proper licence as a result of his 2013 grizzly bear hunt on B.C.’s central coast. Stoner was initially charged with five offences including knowingly making a false statement to obtain a hunting licence, hunting out of season and unlawfully possessing dead wildlife. The Crown dropped the four latter charges and $6,000 of the total amount fined will be assigned as a contribution to habitat conservation. He is also prohibited from hunting for three years. Stoner’s status as a hockey player and the

combined release of the short film, “Bears Forever,” which heavily featured the bear Stoner killed, nicknamed “Cheeky” by local First Nations, undoubtedly contributed to the attention the case received. Stoner’s lawyer Marvin Stern delivered his guilty plea in B.C. provincial court in Abbotsford. Stoner, who grew up in Port McNeill and now plays for the Anaheim Ducks, was not in court. Stern argued that Stoner misunderstood the residency requirements, citing that the NHL lockout kept Stoner in B.C. more than usual that year even though he was a member of the Minnesota Wild at the time and did not reside in the province. Wildlife Act regulations require anyone

NHL player Clayton Stoner was fined $10,000 for hunting a grizzly bear without a proper license (Getty Images) eligible for a B.C. hunting licence to live in the province for six of the 12 months prior to the spring grizzly bear hunt. Stern contended that while Stoner may

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply for Disposition of Crown Land Take notice that Haida Tourism Limited Partnership (Westcoast Resorts) located in Skidegate, BC have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (FLNRO), West Coast Region for a LeaseAdventure Tourism Tidal Sport Fishing Camp for the foreshore located at Louisa Cove, Wurtele Island. The lands file that has been established for this application is Crown Land File # 1414386. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Senior Lands Officer, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 142-2080 Labieux Rd, Nanaimo, BC V9T 69J or emailed to: AuthorizingAgency. Nanaimo@gov.bc.ca

have misunderstood the residency requirements for the hunting licence, and made an incorrect assumption he was a B.C. resident, he did everything else within the law during the hunt. The Crown said Stoner didn't try to trick anyone but that he wasn't diligent in representing himself as a resident. Following the verdict Clayton’s father, Ken Stoner, published a Facebook post in which he claims to tell “the real story.” Environmentalists and First Nations claimed the animal

was Cheeky, a beloved tourist attraction in British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest, but Stoner claimed Cheeky never existed and claims the “lies” being told about the incident were extremely hard on his family for the past three years. Jess Housty, a tribal councillor with the Heiltsuk Nation whose traditional territory the bear was shot, said the decision was good news, but didn't go far enough to address broader issues. "I really hope that it makes other trophy hunters think twice about what they're

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doing," she said. "I'm cautiously optimistic, but I really think it just addresses one side of the coin." Housty said a coalition of First Nations made a statement in 2012 condemning trophy hunting because the practice isn't consistent with tribal laws and values. "[The fine] does deal with the fact that Stoner didn't follow regulations," she said. "What's not addressed in this judgment, and what can't be addressed in these courts, is that he also contravened indigenous law and an indigenous ban on trophy hunting in our territory." Housty said the death of the 18-yearold grizzly, known as "Cheeky" by local First Nations guardians because it was

comfortable being viewed by humans, was upsetting to many in her community. "We build strong relationships with our relatives in the animal kingdom," she said. "To lose a bear like this, especially under these circumstances, really grieved people deeply." In a victim impact statement, the Rainforest Conservation Foundation asserted it owned the commercial trophy hunting rights in the location where Stoner killed Cheeky. The court also heard from Central Coastal First Nations representative William Housty who asked that the bear's remains be returned for ceremonial burial. With files from CBC News

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

Designing and building homes that stay dry on Nuxalk territory now a model for other communities CMHC PRESS RELEASE Water is the basis for life. When found in the wrong places, however, it can seriously undermine quality of life. Residents of Nuxalk Nation, in British Columbia, have come to understand this reality. After learning how design flaws in the housing stock had allowed mould to flourish in homes, tradespeople and residents alike now understand better how to prevent moisture that could lead to mould. Richard Hall, Asset Manager for Nuxalk Nation, led the effort after the community began seeing how mould was impacting the health and wellbeing of people. “The presence of mould and off-gassing scents was active whenever the room atmosphere changed. Mould was found in isolated areas in bedrooms and basements, as well as in the attic and ceiling, and particularly in bathrooms,” says Hall. “The adverse effects were evident and problematic for babies, youth and seniors. Most did not want to live in their homes or to return home after outings.” The age and design of the homes was a fundamental problem. “We are in a rainforest, and the homes and materials

have to be suitable to this climate,” says Hall. “Discovering the cause of the problem required investigation. We needed to analyze the conditions in and around the home. There could have been flaws in structural or interior design, but other factors included overcrowding or personal habits. Often, it was a combination of factors.” The homes are being repaired and the design flaw corrected with the support of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. The community also made use of the CMHC training program, Let’s Clear the Air, a one-day workshop that delivers handson training in identifying indoor air quality problems. The training raised awareness of moisture in the home for the 15 carpenters and carpenter helpers who attended the workshop. It also provided them with information on appropriate construction and design practices. The long-term solution, however, will depend as much on education as remediation. “One of the challenges is changing the perception of those who have had to deal with contamination and rehabilitation and giving them feedback on how important it is to

Assets Manager Richard Hall outside one of the new homes during construction last summer be accountable and responsible for the outcome,” says Hall. The community’s education program even included engaging children on how they can help prevent mould, with tips such as not covering windows. The band is now in the process of building new housing using CMHC’s On-Reserve Non-Profit Housing Program (Section 95). The program assists

First Nations in creating affordable rental housing on-reserve. Six new homes are planned. For the new homes, Nuxalk chose a design that is suitable for this very wet area of British Columbia’s coast. Design features include slab insulation and a waterproof membrane, an exterior rainscreen and 0.9 m (3 ft.)overhangs. Other features

include ENERGY STAR appliances and light fixtures, solarpowered exterior lighting, heat recovery units, an underfloor radiant heat system and programmable thermostats. When Richard was putting the project together, he looked at bringing the cost down in some areas so that he could incorporate more advanced and energy-efficient features

in other areas. “He completely tailored the homes to meet the specific needs of the Nation given their location and climate,” says Esther Conibear, CMHC Consultant, First Nation Housing(British Columbia). The Nuxalk Nation’s progress in remediating andpreventing mould is providing valuable lessons for other

First Nations, and Richard Hall’s advice is often sought out by local communities. “Contractors now have a better understanding of the basic building science principles of indoor air quality and why it is important to select proper materials for the job,” says Hall. “There is value in using materials that may cost more but better suit the climate.”

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Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

BC Cancer Agency launches two digital mammography vehicles to serve women in rural and remote areas PRESS RELEASE Two new BC Cancer Agency digital mammography vehicles were launched and blessed during a ceremony at the Musqueam First Nation in Vancouver. These large, comfortable coaches feature the latest technology and provide access to breast cancer screening for BC women in remote and rural communities. Currently the BC Cancer Agency’s Mobile Mammography program visits 120 remote and rural communities annually, including more than 40 Indigenous communities. The ceremonial blessing, performed by a Musqueam Elder, honours these communities to increase acceptance of the coaches and remove barriers to breast

cancer screening. The blessing was witnessed by leaders from the BC Association of Aboriginal Friendship Centres, the Métis Nation BC, Chief Wayne Sparrow of the Musqueam First Nation, Dr. Moira Stilwell, MLA Vancouver-Langara and Dr. Malcolm Moore, BC Cancer Agency president. After the blessing, the new digital mammography vehicles will begin providing mammograms for women on site at the Musqueam First Nation. The coaches will then visit communities across the province from Maple Ridge to Merritt, and Osoyoos to the Soda Creek First Nation. These new vehicles join a third coach, which was launched in February 2015. That coach is currently serving

communities on Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands. The BC Cancer Agency mobile mammography service is the first of its kind in Canada to use wireless cellular data to send the images through a secure VPN tunnel from the mobile unit to the reading centre, ensuring greater efficiency of the service. The purchase of the two new mobile mammography vehicles was made possible by Ministry of Health capital funding and sponsorship funding support by the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation and Shoppers Drug Mart at a total cost of $1,808,000. Screening mammograms are available for women 40 years of age and older. Women are encouraged to discuss the benefits and limitations of

mammography with their doctor. If they choose to have a mammogram, it will be available every two years and a doctor’s referral is not needed. Eligible women can use the clinic locator at www. screeningbc.ca/ breast to either find a year-round fixed location near them, or view the schedule for the mobile mammography service in their area. For remote communities that the mobile coaches are unable to access, assisted travel support is provided for eligible women in the community to attend either the nearest fixed centre or mobile stop. Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer diagnosed in Canadian women. In 2015, an estimated 3,400 women will be diagnosed with breast

Wellness ReThink With Pastor Cameron Johnston Bella Coola Seventh-day Adventist Church

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stress effectively and prosper in like deep-seated stressors our 24/7 world. The seminar is designed to help anyone struggling with the pressures of modern life and

and learn how to resolve them. A special feature is a section on burnout, “What If,

munities in British Columbia. The mobile units perform about 10 per cent of the total number of screening mammograms in British Columbia. Overall participation in the screening program by Indigenous women over the past three years has increased by nine per cent, and is currently at 57 per cent. In 2014, 259,341 screening mammograms were performed in B.C., and 1,404 breast cancers reported (5.4 per 1,000 exams). “The BC Cancer Agency has always been a leader in breast cancer screening, and with the launch of these two new vehicles I’m hopeful that we can continue to improve our breast cancer screening rates,” said Dr. Malcolm Moore, president, BC Cancer Agency. “BC has always led the way in breast cancer screening, first by launching the screening mammography program in 1988, and again today with these new digital mammography vehicles. We’re the first in Canada to use wireless technology to ensure faster, more efficient results.”

For more info or to

stress management resilience

10s of 1000s of participants dramatic killers of our day

cancer in British Columbia, and approximately 610 will die from the disease. Mammograms help find cancer in its earliest stages when there are more treatment options and a better chance for successful treatment. B.C. has some of the best survival outcomes for those women who do get breast cancer. Research has shown a 25 per cent reduction in deaths from breast cancer among women who are screened through the Screening Mammography program. Only half of eligible B.C. women are taking advantage of this important free service regularly. The BC Cancer Agency’s Screening Mammography program, established in 1988, was the first organized population-based screening program in Canada for the early detection of breast cancer. The provincial program has 37 fixed screening mammography centres throughout the province, and three mobile screening units that serve more than 120 rural and remote com-

Cooling Down The Stress Soup

A FREE fun stress Management seminar coming to Bella Coola Feb. 11, 7-9 PM at the Hospital Co-sponsored by the Pharmacy and Mental Health

Black Press in association with The Coast Mountain News are very excited to announce the newest arrival to their online family.

“As a breast cancer survivor, I know first hand that mammograms save lives. My cancer was found two years ago when the mobile mammography service was visiting my community. I was already two years overdue for my routine mammogram – I kept putting it off because, like many women, I was too busy. I’m so grateful that this service came to my community and I made the time to get screened. My cancer was found early and we were able to treat it and move on,” said Johnna Sparrow-Crawford, breast cancer survivor. “I’m so excited about these new vehicles. These new coaches will make getting a mammogram easier for women. They are comfortable and private, and because they travel to rural and remote communities, they are so accessible. If I could tell women in BC anything, it would be to take care of your health. Book a mammogram – it can save your life. It saved mine.” The BC Cancer Agency is part of the Provincial Health Services Authority, providing provincewide speciality health care. Together, they are transforming health care through innovation. The BC Cancer Agency provides a comprehensive cancer control program for the people of British Columbia by working with community partners to deliver a range of oncology services, including prevention, early detection, diagnosis and treatment, research, education, supportive care, rehabilitation and palliative care. For more information, visit www.bccancer. bc.ca.

Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016 A9

Installation, Sanding & Refinishing

Chartered Accountants Business Advisors LLP

Dathan Harris

201-35 South Second Avenue Williams Lake, BC, V2G 3W3

Phone: 250 799 5604

For an appointment call toll-free:

1 877 392 2911

Jennifer Rice, MLA

180 Comer Street Williams Lake

250-392-3336

North Coast Constituency

ccfunerals@shaw.ca

Ron Malmas Managing Director

COMPASSIONATE CARE FUNERAL HOME

• Cremations • Markers • Memorials Serving the Cariboo-Chilcotin & Bella Coola with Dignity and Respect

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BEST PRICE GUARANTEED Ask me about our out-of-town buyers program 250-392-7185 Fax 250-392-4703 1-855-GO-4-CHEV Cell 250-267-2715 www.cariboogm.ca cathyhoypoole@cariboogm.ca DL#5683

Cathy Hoy-Poole

370 S Mackenzie Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1C7

CCCS Central Coast Communications Society

Local Internet Service Provider 250-982-0094 cccsbellacoola@gmail.com www.belco.bc.ca

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2014

Vol. 30 | No. 14 Thursday, July 17, 2014

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the ecstatic paddlers reach Bella Bella for the Qatuwas Festival

Agreement #40007851 Registration #09309

Nuxalk Nation takes part in histo ric paddle to Qatuwas Festi val in Bella Bella

By eVanGeline hanUse to as Qatuwas, or ‘People Gathering Together,’ On the morning Bella Bella and hosted the 1993 is planning 2014, four canoes of July 9, to return to Bella Qatuwas Festival. journeys, was cautious Bella this year, began their when journey from Bella 21 years after its speaking of facing Members of the first gathering the notoritake in the annual Coola to parwas held in 1993. Nation and their Squamish ous Mesachie Nose, The Heiltsuk fellow paddlers Journeys. Hosted Tribal Canoe have played a key from Hawaii towed its swirling currents famous for this the Heiltsuk Nation year by resurgence of the role in the from Vancouver, two canoes winds. “If the winds and strong ocean going BC and were pick up Bella, it is estimated of Bella canoe culture along welcomed into we may have to Bella be towed,” said will be 100 canoes that there North West Coast the Pacific the Nuxalk Nation Coola by Mack. when they attending the Qatuwas Festival first carved a canoe luck at the Bella with a pot To many, this canoe Coola and paddled and 5,000 journey visitors going to from Bella Bella Campground. Together,Motel is seen as a healing Bella Bella for to they seven days of celebrating, for Expo 86, in 1986Vancouver journeyed for three nity for all involved.opportuand in 1989 days with the feastCultural ing, and dancing. participated in help of support traditions and knowledge the vessels, arriving are to Seattle”, and at “Paddle Tribal Journeys, in Bella Bella last being revived as this also referred weekend. traditionally invited other tribes event Nuxalkmc were Luke Mack, a skipper, to travel to skilled navigawho has been on several tors on the water, canoe using the ocean as a highway for trade and

Photo by Rhonda Sandoval

attending ceremonies all across the Coast, even traveling as far as the Hawaiian Islands. Hereditary Chief Rhonda Sandoval Q’umulha is excited to partake in the experience of a lifetime with her husband, Will, and daughter Anuxum. A former commercial fisher and experienced diver, Sandoval is right at home on the water and is hoping this journey will momentum going keep the Nuxalkmc canoe and revive the culture see tHoUsaNds oN page 3

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Don’t forget

Coast Mountain

News Thursday, July 17,

$1.00 + GST

2014

Vol. 30 | No. 14 Thursday, July 17, 2014

Gary Runka receives prestigious

Serving the Bella and the Chilcotin Coola Valley

post-humous award

CoastMountainNews.com

Page 3 Publications Mail

to get your subscription!

the ecstatic paddlers reach Bella Bella for the Qatuwas Festival

Agreement #40007851 Registration #09309

Nuxalk Nation takes part in histo ric paddle to Qatuwas Festi val in Bella Bella

Photo by Rhonda Sandoval

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Thursday, FebruaryNews 11, 2016 CoastFebruary Mountain Coast Mountain Thursday, 11,News 2016

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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

Employment

Coming Events

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Medical/Dental

Historical Arms Gun Show

TRAVEL

RESIDENTIAL SUPPORT WORKERS

EMPLOYMENT

Inclusions Powell River is hiring Residential Support Workers f/t, p/t and casual positions - Adult & Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residences. For more information visit: www.inclusionpr.ca e-mail: apply@pracl.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE

Education/Trade Schools

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It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

Williams Lake Dental is looking for a part time CDA with the possibility of becoming full time. We are a busy growing family practice.

â&#x20AC;˘ Teachers â&#x20AC;˘ Special Ed Teachers â&#x20AC;˘ Education Assistants

Part-time opportunity to start supporting our Northern BC home educated students. Caseload to increase in the fall once training & proficiency is established. Detailed job description & online application can be found at: www.onlineschool.ca Click About Us, then scroll to Careers at HCOS

Become a GREEN SHOPPER!

Information Denied Long-Term Disability BeneďŹ ts or other insurance? If YES, call or email for FREE initial legal consultation and protect your right to compensation.

Home Care/Support

Found downtown January 28, a plastic tool box with wheels, some tools inside. Call 250-392-3688 to identify & claim. STOLEN January 24 from Western Ave (North of 600 block) a black Guess purse. If found please call Debbie (250)305-1006

Employment Accounting/ Bookkeeping

BOOKKEEPER Dynamic Reforestation Ltd. Wage: $36,000 - $40,000 annual salary, including 5 weeks paid holiday. Full-Time Position. Start Date:As soon possible Location:Williams Lake, BC Job Description: â&#x20AC;˘ Bookkeeping, office administration and payroll â&#x20AC;˘ Minimum 3 yrs similar work experience with full-cycle accounting (Invoicing, A/R, A/P, Regulatory filings, Bank Reconciliations, Financial Statements, etc.) â&#x20AC;˘ In depth knowledge of Simply Accounting How To Apply: Interested candidates please email resume to: Miles Sanoy, President Dynamic Reforestation Ltd. at miles@dynamicreforestation.com

Accepting resumes up until Mar 1st. Qualified candidates will be contacted for an interview.

John Walker Consulting is a forestry consulting company In Williams Lake, BC and has an immediate opening for a full time compass person. Duties include, but are not limited to: aiding with block and road layout, GPS traversing, beetle probing, and cruising. Camp work will be required. Previous experience or training in forestry is an asset. Wages will be based on experience. Please email resume with work related references to jcwalker@telus.net or fax to 250-392-3636. Closing date is February 8, 2016.

Help Wanted CUSTOMER SERVICE Represenative Wanted! Employer: Wildwood Foods. Must be 19 years of age, have Serving It Right, and be able to work evenings & weekends. Please drop resumes at 115 Hickory Road, Williams Lake. Attn: Sherry 250-989-5488

)HWFK D 'RJ )URP WKH 6KHOWHU

Marantha Christian School

is a K-12 provincially accredited Independent School that has served Williams Lake for over 35 years.

Requirements: Bachelor of Education, valid BC Teaching CertiďŹ cate, and Statement of Faith. Interested applicants can contact the school at principal@wlefc.org or by calling (250) 392-7410

www.pitch-in.ca

Lost & Found

Teachers

We are currently looking to ďŹ ll a maternity-leave vacancy for the 2016-2017 school year.

778-588-7049 Julie@LawyersWest.ca www.LawyersWest.ca

Forestry

If you would like to join our exciting team please drop by with your resume to 440 Comer Street.

Automotive Technician

Youth Caregiver required. Casual position. Some duties incl., daily reports, housekeeping, cooking. Must have drivers license and own vehicle. Criminal record check & 1st aid level 1 required. Exp. is preferred, but not required. 250-267-1076.

Charlotte Tire has an immediate opening for an experienced auto technician. We are a very busy shop providing quality repairs on the Queen Charlotte Island. We offer a very competitive compensation package! Please e-mail resume: bill@citires.ca

Help Wanted

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Ask for Caitlin and tell her you want the Dollar Deal today. HST not included. Phone Phone250-779-5699 250-779-5699 442 Mackenzie 442 MackenzieStreet Street Bella BellaCoola Coola CMNnews@caribooadvisor.com CMNnews@caribooadvisor.com

Say yes and change a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life today.

www.bcchf.ca

Coast Mountain News Thursday, Thursday,February February11, 11,2016 A11 2016 A11

Services

Rentals

Financial Services

Apt/Condo for Rent

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

1bdrm apt, 1144 N. MacKenzie Ave, n/s n/p $475/mo. plus utilities. (250)303-2233 Avail. Feb. 1st.

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Cleaning Services Janitorial Services By Marlene & Tasha Professional Cleaners with 10+ years experience in Commercial, Industrial & Residential cleaning. Call (250)303-1079 or (250)297-6229

Pets & Livestock

Feed & Hay Dry green, net wrapped, barn stored 5x5 1300 lb. round hay bales. Timothy, Bron & mixed grass $150 each. Easy access & quick loading for semi’s. Phone 1-250-614-6667 or 1250-568-2338. Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large round & large square bales. Phone early a.m. & evenings. Delivery available on large loads. (250)398-2805 Hay for sale. Approx. 1200 lbs. $150/bale. 250-398-7647

Merchandise for Sale

Farm Equipment Suffolk x ewes bred. Red Angus/Hereford cattle bred. Various farm implements. Guardian dogs. Timbco feller buncher w/grapple & bucket. 250-398-7647.

Garage Sales MOVING SALE! Dresser set, night tables, 3/4 bed, King size bed w/frame, china cabinet, antique round table with 3 chairs, antique gas stove, sectional bed chesterfield, matching recliner chair, antique radio (cd, record player) w/stand, portable wardrobe w/double doors. 1(250)396-7011 Lac La Hache. Leave message.

Medical Supplies Acorn chair lift (New $2200) Asking $1000. (250)396-7011 All calls returned.

Misc. for Sale For Sale! Wrapped Oat/Barley haylage & 2nd cut Alfalfa haylage. Call 1 (250)249-5466

Misc. Wanted Local Coin Collector Buying Collections. Gold Silver Coins Estates 1-778-281-0030 Chad

Real Estate Apt/Condos for Sale

Newly renovated, beautiful 3 bdrm 1 bath, right in town of Williams Lake $1000/mnth incl utilities. w/d d/w A/C R/R Avail. now. 1-250-395-3906

If you see a wildﬁre, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on most cellular networks.

Duplex / 4 Plex 2bdrm in 4-plex, avail immed. n/g heat/hotwater $800/mo + utilities. (250)305-4946 or (250)296-3377. 2bdrm in 4-Plex, like new! Details, Pictures and map at: www.LivingSpace4Rent.com Call Roy at 604-767-1600

Mobile Homes & Pads 3 bdrm 900 sqft mobile on private property, South Lakeside, quiet area with lake view, NO DOGS! Available March 1st. $650/mnth long term tenants 250-392-4491 leave a clear message. 3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617 3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

Homes for Rent 2 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617. 3bdr. house, Midnight Drive, Working people preferred. avail. immed. Seeking long term tenants. 250-398-6918 or 250-267-3836 3bdrm house in town, avail. immed., n/g heat/hot water. $975/mo. plus utilities. (250)305-4946 or (250)2963377. 3bdrm house on McKenzie Ave. $950/mnth (250)3926352 Available Feb 15. Home on 6 acres. Warm, clean, and comfortable with 3 bdrms, recreation room, jacuzzi, f/s, wood heat, garage, garden, greenhouse, pets neg. n/s $900/mnth. McLeese Lake, 250-297-6569 Beautiful 2 bdrm home w/bsmt & attached carport located in the Wildwood area. New reno’s. Pets neg., n/s, r/r. $1,100/mon. 250-305-8038

Shared Accommodation 645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommodation. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $475/mon. 250398-5159

Suites, Lower 2bdrm lower suite, close to all schools. r/r. util incl. (250)3927291 or cell (250)305-0010.

Want to Rent WANTED TO RENT starting March 1, 2-3bdrm home or cabin for 3 sisters and brotherin-law in early 60’s. Excellent references available. Call Garth McIntyre @ Re/Max 250-398-0215 or email gmrt@wlake.com

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

100 MILE. SENIOR’S GARDEN 55+, 2 bdrm., level entry, 5 appliances, back yard, metal shed $105,900. Picture at Craigslist or Kijiji (Cariboo). Ph: 604-807-6963 or e-mail: garlin2@telus.net

Shopping For A New Car?

Find it in the classifieds

2002 Chevy Cavalier 4 door. 4 cyl., 5 speed, clutch. Recent engine work. Sunroof. Good all season tires. Jet black with rear spoiler. Smart looking car. 1 owner. Immaculate interior. $2150. obo 250-303-0941

A12

Coast Mountain News Thursday, February 11, 2016

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