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CHAMP Rylie Bondaroff receives her prizes for becoming reserve champion from Miss Rodeo Canada Alicia Erickson, with her horse Dash alongside, at the Canadian Finals Breakaway, October 24. CANADIAN FINALS BREAKAWAY
Bondaroff named reserve champ at Canadian Finals Breakaway Rylie Bondaroff’s goal this year was to crack the top 15 in Canadian Finals Breakaway. She never imagined she would make the final four, let alone go on to win the reserve championship over 77 competitors to take nearly $9,000 in cash and prizes. The finals took place at Claresholm, Alberta, October 23 and 24. Bondaroff qualified for two spots in the
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event, and made the Top 20 with both rides. From there, she made the elimination rounds, and was down to only one spot. She made catches in the first three rounds, before coming up short in the final round. Continued on page A3
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2 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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FaithCorner DC Ministerial Association Salvation Army Church David Roch 250-782-0150 davidphyllisroch@gmail.com 11501 17 St, Dawson Creek
Reformed Ministries & Missional Outreach Pastor Terry Hagen 403-835-7235 houseofhagen@hotmail.com Sundays: 1:00pm 1224 103 Ave, Dawson Creek
Alliance Church
Contact: 250-782-3837 dawsoncreekalliance.ca 9009 10 St. Dawson Creek
Bethel Pentecostal Church
Pastor Jared Keber Contact Office: 250-782-5885 office@betheldc.ca Web: www.betheldc.ca 11501 17 St Dawson Creek
Dawson Creek Community Church
250-782-4812 1436 104 Ave. Dawson Creek Church Service: Sundays 11:00 am
St James Presbyterian Church 1501-108 Ave. Dawson Creek Traditional Sunday Service: 10:00 am
St Marks Anglican Church Contact Lay Reader – Rupert Kirk 250-782-2939 Email: stmarks@pris.ca and on Facebook 1029 103 Ave, Dawson Creek Sunday Service: 11:00 am Food Bank: Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:00am-1:00pm
Grace is a caring church community. We welcome all to worship and share our life in Christ’s love. 250-782-3624 Email : grace@pris.ca 11101 17 St Dawson Creek Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Grandview Chapel
Is a friendly church nestled on the hill in Dawson Creek grandviewchapel.ca Contact: Tony Vigar 250-782-4225 900 94 Ave Dawson Creek Sunday Meetings 10:30 am
Notre Dame Catholic Church
Please contact the office for service times and for ministerial program information Contact: Fr. Venerando Sabacan 250-782-3456 Email: nddc@shaw.ca 908 104 Ave Dawson Creek
South Peace United Church
Contact: Marilyn Carroll 250-782-2636 Web: www.neonet.bc.ca/ unitedchurchdawsoncreek/Spuc_ Home.html Email: spuc@neonet.bc.ca 11101 17 St Dawson Creek Sunday Worship 10:30 am
The Grizzly Valley Chapter is part of the national Gideons organization. Our mission is to share God’s Word with effective and engaging forms of Scripture. Reaching people everywhere with the Gospel through personal witness and partnership with the local church. Contacts: Bill & Pauline Hendley, ph. 250-788-8177 (H) 250-788-6902 (C) Email: newtouch@pris.ca; Stanton & Charlotte Miller, ph: 250-782-3881 (H) Email: cemiller083@gmail.com
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St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 250-782-4921 • www.mormon.org/ Sunday Service: 11am 250-782-3085 Pastor Christopher McLean stpaul58@telus.net 901 Cornwall Cres, Dawson Creek
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Contact: David Roch 250-782-0150 Missionary davidphyllisroch@gmail.com Sunday Service: 10am & 7pm 1224 103 Ave, Dawson Creek Wednesday Service: 7pm 250-786-5711 First Baptist Church Pastor: Stephane Poulin Our Sunday service is at 10:30 am 4911 48th Ave, Pouce Coupe year round. Live on our website. 1400-113 Ave. Dawson Creek 250-782 4792. In crisis, get a hold of Pastor Terry by appointment only. email: office@dcfirstbaptist.ca www.dcfirstbaptist.ca Contact: Pastor Terry Coe terry@dcfirstbaptist.ca
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Church of the Nazarene Service times: Sunday 2pm, Friday 7pm Website: www.dcnazarene.com Pastor Megan Polowski Email: dcnazarene@gmail.com Phone: 250-719-7425
Church of the New Jerusalem
A distinctive Christian church dedicated to learning, living and sharing the spiritual understanding of the Bible as revealed in books written by Emanuel Swedenborg. We worship the Lord, Jesus Christ as God Himself in Human form. We believe his whole word is a divine allegory with a spiritual sense. We also have a unique and extensive set of teachings about the life after death. Our motto “ All religion is of life, and the life of religion is to do what is good.” All are welcome to our services and other events. Visit www. dawsoncreeknewchurch.ca for more info and the church newsletter. 250782-8035 • 9013 8 St Dawson Creek Sunday Worship 11:00 am
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Peace Mission Chapel
Contact: Pastor Lee Stevenson 250-843-7506 Sunday Meetings 11:00 am
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Bible Study: 10:00 am Church Services: 11:00 am Contact: 250-782-1710 9201-14th St. Dawson Creek Pastor: Michael McPherson
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Services: Sundays 10:30am 10221-18th St Dawson Creek Pastor: Dr. Michael Stark newbeginningsbaptist.ca
Rolla Bible Baptist Church Pastor Bob Rempel 250-759-4540 Web: rollachurch.com Email: rolla@pris.ca Location: Rolla, BC at the corner of 400 Ave. and 403 St. Services: Sundays 10:30am
Baha’i Faith
An independent world religion founded by Bahá’u’lláh – (Glory of God) in 1844. He taught the oneness of humanity, the oneness of God, the oneness of religion. Devotional gatherings and study circles open to all. Contact : Dale Campbell 250-719-7427 (bahai.org)
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The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Bondaroff named reserve champ at Canadian Finals Breakaway
“It feels really good. I never expected to be in a position like that. I’m grateful to my parents for their help and support, and to my horse Dash who was awesome.” It’s one of the best performances of Bondaroff’s young career, as she caught every calf except one. Even more impressive is the fact that, as a 17-year-old, Bondaroff was competing against the top women ropers in the country. “It’s a really cool experience, to see all those amazing ropers and compete at that level,” she said. “Last year, there were only 40 competitors, this year there was 77, and the three other girls in the top four were all girls I compete against in High School Rodeo on the Alberta side.
“This year I got more into it. My dedication level went up a ton, especially during quarantine.” Todd Bondaroff, Rylie’s father, saw a much more calm and prepared effort from Rylie this year. “For her to see that calibre of competition last year, this year she just seemed much more mentally prepared, a year older, and knew what to expect going in. She had been in the arena before, and was more comfortable overall,” Todd said.
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The Canadian Finals Breakaway is a relatively new event, first taking place in 2019, but continues to grow as breakaway roping becomes more and more of a fixture at the pro and adult level.
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“The growth I’ve seen in women’s breakaway at all levels is amazing, and it’s really inspirational to see Rylie and other’s compete at a roping event at a very high level,” said Dad Todd.
Contact: Rob Brown 250-782-4888 editor@dcdn.ca
He may recant after hearing what Rylie plans to do with her winnings. When asked what she plans to do with the money, Bondaroff joked that she hopes to buy her Dad’s horse. • STOVE AND FIREPLACE • PAINT EXPERTS • KITCHEN CABINETS • BATHROOM CABINETS • GARDEN CENTRE •
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Bondaroff competed at the 2020 finals, but didn’t have a great showing and failed to crack the Top 20. This year, her focus and preparation has been at another level.
It wasn’t as it easy as it sounds, however, and Bondaroff almost didn’t qualify for two rides, which may have changed the outcome. She had to qualify for her second spot the night before the finals at the last chance qualifier, where she was one of 12 girls out of 117 to qualify for the finals.
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However, since she was second heading into the final round, and only the leading cowgirl made a catch, Bondaroff finished second and was reserve champ, earning $6,600, to go with another $1,200 from round pay-outs.
3
4 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Alicia Michetti steps up as hospital foundation fundraising chair
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a fall market with local vendors and says more small COVIDfriendly events are on the horizon for the foundation. “I think people do appreciate when you go above and beyond for the people,” she said noting their Life for Lights campaign is going ahead this year.
Taking you places...
The event sees the organization gather donations to purchase critical care equipment for the hospital and Rotary Manor.
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The Dawson Creek and District Hospital Foundation has a new fundraising chair, Alicia Michetti, who stepped into the role only two months ago. Michetti was hard at work last week in Dawson Creek, setting up
“With the foundation we get wish lists from Northern Health on what the hospital needs. It’s super exciting because this is all new to me,” Michetti said. Tom Summer, Alaska Highway News, Local Journalism Initiative. Email Tom at tsummer@ahnfsj.ca
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The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Northern Arts Review:
Gladue a trailblazer, community builder This week, I had the privilege of speaking with Cree Elder, storyteller, knowledge keeper, playwright, advocate, community leader and much more, Theresa Gladue. Theresa was recently named as Elder in Residence at Grande Prairie Regional College. Theresa is one of those highly active people in the community whom you can’t help but encounter through her many projects and initiatives. If you’ve spent any amount of time in the Peace Region, you’ve likely heard her voice and infectious laugh over the radio waves for her Peace FM shows Theresa’s Bannock Hour and Theresa’s Country Classics. Maybe she was your student advisor, your city councillor or teacher, or perhaps you’ve heard her drum and sing at a community event. Even if you have not had the opportunity to meet her personally, Theresa’s tireless work has demonstrably improved life here in the North; its made a considerable impact on Indigenous and settler relations, the arts, and Indigenous cultural awareness, not only regionally but across BC and, arguably, Canada. Theresa’s impact and accolades are nearly immeasurable, but one of her most impressive achievements was her election in 2008 as the first Indigenous City Councillor for Dawson Creek. She was also the first Indigenous person to receive Dawson Creek’s Citizen of the Year Award in 2007. Theresa cofounded the Aboriginal Women’s Awareness Resource Society. She was also the first ever Indigenous Liaison for an arts organization, a position that she developed in the early 2000s with then curator of the Dawson Creek Art Gallery, Ellen Corea. Theresa has worked with many like-minded individuals over her nearly 20-year tenure on the boards of local and regional arts councils and other organizations, including the equally passionate and indomitable late Sue Popesku and Donna Kane, a writer and former Executive Director of the Peace Liard Regional Arts Council. In an email, Donna Kane had much to say about her relationship with the Elder,
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“Theresa has been my friend and mentor for over twenty years. Her grace, energy, humour, and inclusivity have made enormous contributions to the region.” On her time with PLRAC, Theresa reminisces about the inner workings behind the coming together of strong, passionate personalities in the interest of a common cause, “I never had a bad experience being on that board the whole time.” She continues, “I never had an issue or a problem with racism. We’d have a disagreement once in a while, but we respected the other’s opinions.” In our conversation, Theresa and I remarked on this transitional moment for arts in the Peace. “It’s time to get something different going,” Theresa says, as with Sue’s passing in 2020, Donna’s retirement and Theresa’s new position, there is a massive vacuum left in terms of leadership, expertise, and vision. It marks a new chapter that presents new challenges, as well as space and opportunity for the next generation of arts and cultural workers to make their mark on the region. To those who seek to build bridges between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities,Theresa advises, “As Native people, we’re visitors. Make your connections personal. Do your visiting, and build your community up that way.” Building a community is something that comes naturally to Theresa, as she does so in nearly every action or project she undertakes. She says she deeply enjoyed building a community and sharing her culture among the students at Northern Lights College, and looks forward to doing the same at GPRC. Her larger-than-life energy and spirit is too big for Grande Prairie alone and, of course, she will be back to visit. Do you have an artistic endeavour you would like to promote? Is there a topic you would like me to discuss? I would love to hear from you! Please email me at programs@ dcartgallery.ca.
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6 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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KUCHARUK: no hand shakes, please
Published & delivered Thursdays 901-100 Ave, • Dawson Creek, BC • V1G 1W2 Phone: (250) 782-4888 Fax: (250) 782-6300 Email: national@dcdn.ca The Mirror retains full, complete and sole copyright of any advertisement, written or photographic material published in The Mirror. Reproduction is not permitted without the written permission of The Mirror. All contributed material will be included in The Mirror only as space permits. We reserve the right to edit or rewrite any aspect of contributed copy in order to make it suitable for publishing. The Mirror is a division of Glacier Media Inc.
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March 2020 – No hugging, no handholding, NO HAND SHAKES! I admit I am “A”okay with putting a temporary kibosh on the adult hugging and handholding, although I do make an exception and never refuse the warm, sticky hands of a grandchild or their run at me as fast they can and throw themselves into my arms and smear their booger on my cheek hug. I struggle with the handshake. Many an awkward introduction has occurred post March 2020 where both the new acquaintance and myself stand uncomfortably trying to fill the space where a handshake would have taken place. We both want to reach out and shake, but hold back because of COVID. The six foot rule makes it near impossible unless you have freakishly long arms ; a fist bump is weird and touching elbows is really weird. Handshakes are like the capital letter at the beginning of a sentence and the period at the end of a sentence – it seems wrong and unfinished when they are missing.
I have been in a situation where the other individual has gone in for the handshake and I have that moment of panic – what do I do? Habit pulls my hand from my pocket, and extends for the handshake. What do I do with my hand now? Paranoia regarding germs and COVID washes over me like a cold blanket and I look for the nearest washroom or hand sanitizing station. “Don’t touch your face Judy!” is looping in my brain as look for the first opportunity to wash my hands. I am a bit of a germaphobe and COVID has only served as a lightening rod for my tendency to overreact, and over analyze. Let’s be honest though – handshaking has always been a little gross. There are plenty of other germs and viruses that can be spread through a handshake – what’s a little e-coli between friends? . During the time between the last hand sanitize and the handshake, my hand has touched a pen that was sitting out on the counter and the door handle. Where has your hand been? Do we need to disclose our hand history before the shake? “Hey Roger – my hand has held my coffee cup, what about your hand?”
“It was great meeting you” without the handshake feels wrong – almost disrespectful.
Yet the mighty handshake prevails throughout history.
We have been told to refrain from handshakes due to the easy transmission of COVID, but how does one undo the evolutionary impact of the social norm?
Handshakes have been frowned upon during every recorded plague and have always survived as an acceptable form of greeting.
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
7
LANGEVIN: Divine retribution - should we be concerned? Before we tackle the topic of Divine Retribution we must establish a few facts first. Divine Retribution is obviously referring to God’s Judgment, but it’s important to understand a little about God. Our Creator’s desire for us is only good; The Lord… is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. “Say to them, ‘As I live,’ says the Lord God, ‘I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way and live.’” “For God so LOVED the world that He gave His only Begotten Son, that WHOSOEVER believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” When contemplating retribution of any kind, it is wise to consider the reality of consequences beginning with the very basic principles of life. We reasonably anticipate possible consequences to everything we do or fail to do, from jumping over a railing to not paying our taxes. There is always a payday and a reaping of what we sow. If there is an extensive lapse in time before reaping, we sometimes develop a boldness, false sense of security, and possibly an assumed assurance that the grim reaper will pass us by, or perhaps that there is no grim reaper. Furthermore, there tends to be a downplaying of the seriousness of an offense, especially if in some presumptuous way, it becomes acceptable. The Bible says that a wise man looks well into his going. For there to be justice, there also needs to be retribution both with the laws of man and the laws of God. The municipal and civil laws, as well as the Ten Commandments, are meant to provide safety and stability for every individual and the population as a whole. Knowing the deviant human condition, the laws are there primarily and hopefully as a deterrent to violation and not solely as a form of punishment, needful as it may be. God’s laws are designed to keep us from harming one another.
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His commands are summed up in “Love your neighbor as yourself. Love works no ill to his neighbor.” God’s laws are timeless and borderless. No one is exempt, nor shall any escape the consequences if they are defied. Ignorance of the laws do not change the demands nor the possible penalties. If we consider the Commandments...you shall not kill, commit adultery, steal, bear false witness, we can see that they are the heart of most of our legislated laws, and are sentinels that help deter us from causing harm. It is obvious that breaking any of these laws will not only bring about some form of consequence, but will indeed inflict harm on others. God’s primary objective in working in the world today is Salvation, and not retribution. His desire is to give all peoples everywhere an opportunity to be cleansed of our sins by being reconciled to Him through the Death and Resurrection of His Son, the
Lord Jesus Christ. He loves us all that much. He continually withholds the judgment that we deserve with the hope that each of us will turn to Him by faith and repentance. But be assured, as with the individual, so for the nations, there is coming a day of reckoning. We will be called to give an account. He will step in to avenge long standing debits of injustice, disobedience, immorality, cruelty, and corruption. Remember, silence and inactivity is not an affirmation of tolerance or acceptance, we have the Bible to guide us. We are still living in the period of grace, but that door will close. Indeed, there is coming a day of DIVINE RETRIBUTION, both in this life and in the afterlife, and yes, we need to be concerned! Next Part 4 – THE DOOR TO DARKNESS
We welcome letters to the editor of up to 500 words. All letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification. Unsigned letters will be discarded. For more information about our letters policy please contact Rob Brown at 250-782-4888 or editor@dcdn.ca
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8 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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MJ Hoffart MJ Hoffart has been with the Mirror for more than 10 years now. “It might be 15,” he says. Hoffart has a handful of routes in Dawson Creek – totaling over 300 papers each week. “I’ve got the court route, and the Toyota route and more.” While not saving money for specifics – Hoffart says banking as much of the money is always a goal. There have been a few memorable visits for him over the years on his routes. “Some customers over the years for sure – but I remember walking up on some Elk, almost running into a moose as well,” he says.
South Peace SPCA in need of volunteers More hands are needed at the South Peace SPCA, says Branch Manager Wendy Davies. “Our volunteer program is our greatest need,” she adds. “Fostering is huge, and encouraging people to do that really helps. Having hands on help is so important. It’s quite sporadic - we don’t have volunteers everyday by any means.” Roughly two to three volunteers stop by every week adds Davies, noting staffing has been limited, and that the COVID-19 pandemic has put a strain on all SPCAs across the province. “For the first year of COVID, we weren’t even allowed to have any volunteers in, so it was a really challenging time, lots of people were upset with us,” Davies says, noting the number of animals allowed in care was reduced under health order restrictions. Volunteer Paige Wards has been lending a hand since March, putting in 440 hours so far to foster dogs and cats.
“I usually foster and take them home, I’ve got four cats at home right now,” says Wards, who took in a litter of seven puppies earlier this year. The South Peace SPCA also moved to a new building last spring, a major upgrade from the previous building, but held off on a grand opening ceremony due to the pandemic. Tom Summer, Alaska Highway News, Local Journalism Initiative. Email Tom at tsummer@ahnfsj.ca
NOVEMBER
Gabe Avey, Kailia Albert, owner Claudette Huber, Durinda Hawkins, and Jeremy Arnold hang at Happy on Main Metaphyslcal Centre.
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The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021 Left, Silas Reeds uses his speed to check his Huskies player off the puck. Reeds has been one of the best newcomers for the Kodiaks, and was flying around all game long during the loss to the Huskies, while below, Kodiaks player Tighe Strauss maneuvers into the zone, with the puck on a chain, against the Fort St. John Huskies, October 28. Strauss has six goals in 11 games on the season . GIANCOLA
Girls volleyball provincials moved from DC to Vancouver Travel concerns to the north have spiked Dawson Creek’s hosting of the AAA Girls Volleyball Championships. It has been announced the event will not take place in Dawson Creek as BC School Sports (BCSS) announced Thursday it would be moving the provincial tournament from Dawson Creek to Crofton House School in Vancouver, amidst concerns about travelling to Dawson Creek. “BCSS received numerous messages expressing concern from districts, schools, coaches and parents about travelling to Dawson Creek for the event. After examining the current COVID-19 case numbers, and relatively low vaccination rates in the community the decision was made to move the Championship to a different location,” said BCSS Executive Director Jordan Abney in a press release. Dawson Creek and DCSS was originally set to host the 2020 provincial tournament, before it was cancelled due to the pandemic, and was granted the 2021 event as a result. “The Board wants to recognize those at Dawson Creek Secondary who have been preparing for this event and had a great plan in place. This decision is not a reflection of the school or its work to prepare for this championship,” Abney said. “The Board has offered Dawson Creek the choice to host this event in 2022 or 2023.” The DCSS senior girls volleyball team has been a threat for the provincial title in recent years, and 2021 is shaping up to be no exception. BCSS announced the team will be getting a berth to the tournament in Vancouver. This is the second prominent girls youth sports events to be moved from Dawson Creek or cancelled this Fall. The 2021 U18 National Women’s U18 Championships were set to start this Sunday, October 31 in Dawson Creek, but Hockey Canada cancelled the event on September 27. Email sports reporter Dillon Giancola at sports@ahnfsj.ca
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10 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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4 ISSUES
Passports not forever - but path forward is vaccination – say Henry, Dix Vaccination passports are not here to stay say British Columbia’s top two health officials – but don’t try to cheat or out wait the province.
“We are still seeing a lot of transmission. This virus has changed – so we need to adapt to make sure we get throughout this fall and winter.
While Dr. Bonnie Henry said alternatives such as takeout and watching television at home were options for the unvaccinated – cheating the system with fake passports, or attempting to outwait passport requirements is not helping anyone – and is not community-first thinking.
Health Minister Adrian Dix noted the path forward is a higher rate of immunization. “
“I don’t think they are part of our life forever. This is not time to game the system – now is not the time to pretend and get around it because you don’t like the concept of it,” said Dr. Henry to the Dawson Creek Mirror. Dr. Henry stressed the importance of protecting people from not getting sick – and passing it on to people in a high risk settings. “I know I’ve heard about a number people getting around these. It’s not about getting around it - but making make sure we are to support each other where we can,” she said.
This is what we need to see. Dawson Creek is suffering significantly from COVID-19.” “The impact on thirteen or fourteen people who have flown out of DC in critical care – flying 900 km. We need to raise those rates which are 67 percent (for first dose immunization) in Dawson Creek – we need to raise them. People have the vaccine card overwhelmingly – but we need more.” Dix said the answer was simple. “People want another path? This is the path – it’s free it’s easy it’s safe. It keeps you safe – get vaccinated.” editor@dcdn.ca
Mandatory vaccinations for children? Not at this time says Dr. Henry Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry says she does not see mandatory vaccines being mandatory for children in British Columbia – at this point in time. “I don’t see at this point mandatory vaccinations will be required for children. There are a lot of considerations when mandating vaccines – it depends on risk to individual also the situation we are in – and risk to others by the protection we have and don’t have,” said British Columbia’s Provincial Health Officer to the Dawson Creek Mirror.
To learn more about cystic fibrosis, put one of these in your mouth and breathe. Now that you know more about cystic fibrosis, won’t you please help?
1-800-378-CCFF www.cysticfibrosis.ca
“My focus is long term care, people in long term care are protected. So they don’t bring things home – to protect other workers and the 9405 8 St.
GIANCOLA
elders and seniors we care for.” She said children were not getting as sick due to COVID-19. “Their risk level at an individual level is different,” she said. “This is not something we are considering at this point. We have provisions for children not vaccinated to be excluded. Those are the measures we will think about going forward.We are excited that we have a way to protect children from this virus but still able to experience the life they need at this period in growth and development.” editor@dcdn.ca
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
10 Tips
Get Ahead of the Winter Freeze
It’s not too early to begin preparing for the heating season. Check these 10 tips off your list and get ahead of the winter freeze.
r Our furnace has been inspected and serviced by a qualified professional during the last 12 months. (A furnace should be serviced at least once a year.)
r Our chimneys and vents have been cleaned and inspected by a qualified professional. I have checked for creosote built-up. (Not cleaning your chimney is the leading cause of chimney fires from built up creosote. This service needs to be done at least once a year.)
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Our wood for our fireplace or wood stove is dry, seasoned wood.
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Our fireplace screen is metal or heat-tempered glass, in good condition and secure in its position in front of the fireplace.
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We have a covered metal container ready to use to dispose cooled ashes. (The ash container should be kept at least 10 feet from the home and any nearby buildings.)
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Our children know to stay at least 3 feet away from the fireplace, wood/pellet stove, oil stove or other space heaters.
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Our portable space heaters have an automatic shut-off.
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Our portable space heaters will be plugged directly into an outlet (not an extension cord) and placed at least three feet from anything that can burn; like bedding, paper, walls, and even people. (Place notes throughout your home to remind you to turn off portable heaters when you leave a room or go to bed.)
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We have tested our smoke alarms and made sure they are working. (You need smoke alarms on every level of the home, inside each sleeping room and outside each separate sleeping area. For the best protection, the smoke alarms should be interconnected so when one sounds, they all sound.)
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We have tested our carbon monoxide alarms and made sure they are working. (Carbon monoxide alarms should be located outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home.) Your Source for SAFETY Information NFPA Public Education Division • 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02169
www.nfpa.org/education
Dawson Creek Fire Rescue Phone 250-782-9898
11
12 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Movember Prostate cancer statistics
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Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among Canadian men (excluding non-melanoma skin cancers). It is the third leading cause of death from cancer in men in Canada.
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To provide the most current cancer statistics, researchers use statistical methods to estimate the number of new cancer cases and deaths until actual data become available. Incidence and mortality Incidence is the total number of new cases of cancer. Mortality is the number of deaths due to cancer.
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23,300 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. This represents 20% of all new cancer cases in men in 2020. 4,200 men will die from prostate cancer. This represents 10% of all cancer deaths in men in 2020. On average, 64 Canadian men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer every day. On average, 11 Canadian men will die from prostate cancer every day. Trends in prostate cancer In Canada, the incidence rate of prostate cancer peaked in 1993 and again in 2001. Each of these peaks was followed by a decline. The decline has been particularly steep since 2011. The patterns in prostate cancer incidence largely mirror screening activity using the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test. The death rate for prostate cancer has been declining since 1994. The decline likely reflects improved treatment. Chances (probability) of developing or dying from prostate cancer It is estimated that about 1 in 9 Canadian men will develop prostate cancer during their lifetime and 1 in 29 will die from it.
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
13
Movember Understanding Prostate Cancer: know the numbers Knowing the numbers If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, you may already be familiar with the Gleason scale. It was developed by physician Donald Gleason in the 1960s. It provides a score that helps predict the aggressiveness of prostate cancer. A pathologist begins by examining tissue samples from a prostate biopsy under a microscope. To determine the Gleason score, the pathologist compares the cancer tissue pattern with normal tissue. According to the National Cancer Institute (NCI), cancer tissue that looks most like normal tissue is grade 1. If the cancer tissue spreads through the prostate and deviates widely from the features of normal cells, it is grade 5. The sum of two numbers The pathologist assigns two separate grades to the two predominant cancer cell patterns in the prostate tissue sample. They determine the first number by observing the area where the prostate cancer cells are most prominent. The second number, or secondary grade, relates to the area where the cells are almost as prominent. These two numbers added together produce the total Gleason score, which is a number between 2 and 10. A higher score means the cancer is more likely to spread. When you discuss your Gleason score with your doctor, ask about both the primary and secondary grade numbers. A Gleason score of 7 can be derived from differing primary and secondary grades, for example 3 and 4, or 4 and 3. This can be significant because a primary grade of 3 indicates that the predominant cancer area is less aggressive than the secondary area. The reverse is true if the score results from a primary grade of 4 and secondary grade of 3. One of many factors The Gleason score is only one consideration in establishing your
risk of advancing cancer, and in weighing treatment options. Your doctor will consider your age and overall health as well as additional tests to determine the cancer stage and risk level. These tests include: digital rectal exam (DRE) bone scan MRI CT scan Your doctor will also consider your level of prostate-specific antigen (PSA), a protein produced by cells in the prostate gland. PSA is measured in nanograms per milliliter of blood (ng/ml). PSA level is another important factor in assessing the risk of advancing cancer. What does my Gleason score mean? Low risk According to the NCI, a Gleason score of 6 or lower, a PSA level of 10 ng/ml or less, and an early tumor stage places you in the low-risk category. Together, these factors mean that the prostate cancer is unlikely to grow or spread to other tissues or organs for many years.
A Gleason score of 8 or higher, accompanied by a PSA level of higher than 20 ng/ml and a more advanced tumor stage, signifies a high risk of advancing cancer. In high-risk cases, the prostate cancer tissue looks very different from normal tissue. These cancerous cells are sometimes described as being “poorly differentiated.” These cells may still be considered early-stage prostate cancer if the cancer has not spread. High risk means the cancer is likely to grow or spread within a few years.
your PSA level. This knowledge will help you decide whether active surveillance is appropriate. It can also help guide you in selecting the treatment that best suits your situation.
Keeping the numbers in perspective A higher Gleason score generally predicts that prostate cancer will grow more quickly. However, remember that the score alone does not predict your prognosis. When you evaluate treatment risks and benefits with your doctor, be sure that you also understand the cancer stage and
Some men in this risk category monitor their prostate cancer with active surveillance. They have frequent checkups that may include: DREs PSA tests ultrasound or other imaging additional biopsies Medium risk A Gleason score of 7, a PSA between 10 and 20 ng/ml, and a medium tumor stage indicates medium risk. This means that the prostate cancer is unlikely to grow or spread for several years. You and your doctor will consider your age and overall health when weighing treatment options, which may include: surgery radiation medication combination of these High risk
pport ess” u S d to ren u a o w r A P “ cer n a C state
Pro
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14 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Cook’s corner
Ladle up a warm and hearty soup
Vegan Pumpkin Peanut Butter Soup Serves 10
2 large leeks, sliced 1 tablespoon coconut oil 8 cups fresh pumpkin puree 1 cup creamy peanut butter 4 cups vegetable broth 14 ounces coconut milk (1 can) 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons Chinese five-spice powder (or 1 teaspoon cinnamon) 1⁄4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Toppings: Sriracha sauce Vegan coconut yogurt Fresh roasted pumpkin: Purchase a “pie pumpkin” (also called a “sweet pumpkin”), which are typically around 2 to 4 pounds. On average, each “pound” will yield about 1 cup of pumpkin puree. Using a sharp knife, carefully cut the pumpkin in half lengthwise. Use a sharp spoon or ice cream scoop to scoop out all seeds and strings (reserve the seeds for roasting). Drizzle the pumpkin with olive oil, salt and pepper. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and place the pumpkin halves skin side down. Using the tip of a sharp knife, carefully place a few slits in the skin of the pumpkin. Roast in a 375 F oven for 40 minutes to 60 minutes. It will entirely depend on the size of your pumpkin. Remove from oven and allow to cool. When cool enough to handle, scoop out the flesh and set aside. Pumpkin soup: In a large pot over medium-high heat, melt coconut oil. Add sliced leeks and 1⁄4 teaspoon salt. Sauté for 5 to 8 minutes or until leeks are soft and creamy. Add vegetable stock, pumpkin puree, peanut butter, coconut milk, and spices to pot. Stir well to combine, and allow to simmer for 15 minutes. Working in batches, add soup to a high-speed blender and blend until smooth, return to pot and taste for seasoning adding more salt if needed. Serve with a drizzle of sriracha and a spoonful of vegan (plain, unsweetened) coconut yogurt. PC21B477
Nawican AGM sees new board of directors elected, increased bank account and new building
Chair Dave Caillou’s opening words about the Nawican Friendship Centre rang true throughout the organization’s AGM Monday evening. “I’ve seen more happen in the NFC in the last year than in the last five years. The management team looks to the future for something new. There are more programs now running at one time than there has been in years.” Caillou penned the words before passing on, noted Nawican’s program director Caitlyn Triebel. Executive director Jannah Kohlman outlined the year that was 2021 for the organization. “In March 2020 we had eight employees. Now we have more than 20.” Kohlman added once it was apparent there was additional funding that could be accessed due to COVID-19, tabled plans to purchase the now Nawican Bergeron Cultural and Youth Centre location could happen. “We found we could survive,” she said noting a massive membership turnaround. “We increased our membership by 500 percent. We now have about 235 members.”
Kohlman says an emergency shelter is in the works – which would add another building to the Nawican fleet in the greater downtown core. Next spring and into the summer could also see the organization announce recovery beds for Dawson Creek. “We are seeing more opportunity, more benefits and services and positivity in the community.” The organization saw a robust surplus of funding this year with approximately $1.4 million in revenue compared to $1.07 million in expenses. Nawican has approximately $450,000 in net assets compared to $135,000 in the previous year. A six person board of directors was elected. Another position is still open – while the board has two positions that can be appointed. Caillou’s last words on Nawican were also pillars on the evening. “Together through kindness, dedication and memberships, we can keep the Nawican Friendship Centre alive and thriving but most importantly uniting the community.” editor@dcdn.ca
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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Predators do battle at Rep Hockey Classic in Richmond All three Northeast BC Predators teams were in Richmond last weekend for the 8th annual Pacific Coast Female Rep Hockey Classic, October 22 to 24. It was another great learning and bonding opportunity for the Preds as the teams continue to grow on the ice heading into the start of the Northern Female BC A League, which starts this weekend in Taylor. U13 Predators The U13 Predators started their tournament with an 8-0 loss against Tri Cities on Friday. They quickly rebounded with a 10-4 win over the Williams Lake Timberwolves. Lylah Dietz won the player of the game award for her efforts while Brianna Scott won the heart and hustle award. The team lost big to Richmond on Saturday, who would go on to win the championship, before bouncing back again for a very close and hard-fought game against the Kelowna Rockets. The Predators outshot the Rockets 34-21, but came up just short, losing 3-2. Addison Ayre and Izzy Ollenberger scored for the Predators, with Ollenberger named player of the game and Taylor Simpson getting the heart and hustle award.
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U15 Predators The U15 Predators had a rough loss to the St. Albert Raiders to start the tournament, but had a better showing in an 8-3 loss to the Kamloops Blazers. Alia Drummond of the Predators opened the scoring in the first period. Drummond scored again in the second period, with Audrina Freeman getting the PORed’s third goal. Emery Twardochleb was the team’s player of the game. The team’s best game came against Vancouver. Vancouver had a 3-0 lead early in the third period, but the Predators came back on goals from Twardochleb and Drummond. The U15 Predators lost 4-2. Jackie Siemens was recognized as player of the game for her play in net throughout the tournament, while Kyrsten Brownlee won the heart and hustle award. U18 Predators The U18 Predators played three games in Richmond. They lost big to Calgary, but battled against Kamloops in a 6-4 loss, and lost 6-1 to North Island.
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16 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Web slingers caught spinning on 17th
Zander and Dad John keep on their web-weaving Friday along 17th Street. The pair have put more than a few days in on the project and aim to have it done before the Halloween Sabbath. Much 20 pound fishing line helps support the artistic endeavour.
BROWN
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
Halloween fun throughout Mile Zero
A handful of bands had a jam at the DCAG Elevator Friday evening - including young Farmington drummer Blaire Burres who took to the stage with Breydon Janzen and Carmen Kurjata for a set. BROWN
Above - 924 90 Ave, and below at 904 89 Ave.
GIANCOLA
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18 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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ACROSS 1. Health spring 4. Soda type 8. Infant’s bed 12.Negligent 13.Special nights 14.Brave person 15.“Lorenzo’s ____” 16.Comforted 18.Fake 20.Narrative writing 21.____-been 22.List of choices 23.Resist authority 26.Mom’s companion 27.“____ Gun” 30.Historic age 31.Wooden club 32.Scaloppine meat 33.Green ____ Packers 34.____ sum 35.Troublesome 36.Thicken 38.Strong brew 39.Rug site 41.More clever 45.Mechanical
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1. Hog’s dinner 2. Poker holding 3. Pivot 4. Cornflakes, e.g. 5. Bread bakers 6. Heavy metal 7. Stubborn animal PREVIOUS PUZZLES ANSWERS 8. Make butter 9. Sends on a new path 10.Outrages 11.Foreshadow 17.Drove too fast 19.At the time 22.Wrestling pad 23.Umbrella part 24.Distinctive period 25.Refuses to buy
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TODAYS PUZZLE
how to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
PREVIOUS PUZZLES ANSWERS
The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
FILL IN FUN
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MORMON Jain Bahai QUAKER Druze SHINTO Hindu TAOISM Islam JUDAISM Parsi Mormon SIKHISM
UNITARIAN ShintoANGLICAN Episcopal Taoism Methodist BUDDHISM GNOSTICISM Judaism Unitarian LUTHERAN PROTESTANT Sikhism Gnosticism CONFUCIAN CHRISTIANITY Anglican Protestant EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN Buddhism Christianity Lutheran Presbyterian METHODIST ROMAN CATHOLIC Confucian Roman Catholic
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ANGLICAN BAHAI BUDDHISM CHRISTIANITY CONFUCIAN DRUZE EPISCOPAL GNOSTICISM GREEK ORTHODOX HINDU JAIN JUDAISM LUTHERAN METHODIST MORMON PRESBYTERIAN PROTESTANT QUAKER RASTAFARIANISM ROMAN CATHOLIC SHINTO SIKHISM TAOISM UNITARIAN ZOROASTRIANISM
ANSWER : Four and Nine
JAIN BAHAI DRUZE HINDU ISLAM PARSI
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20 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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Obituaries
Peter Paul Weingart June 29 1933 – October 21, 2021
Peter Paul Weingart passed away peacefully on October 21st, 2021 at Kelowna General Hospital at the age of 88 years old. He was cracking corny dad jokes and telling stories right until the end. Peter was born on June 29th, 1933, in Reward, Saskatchewan. He was the second youngest of seven surviving children of John and Barbara Weingardt. Peter was still very young when the family relocated to the Okanagan where he lived until he was in his thirties. The family moved to different areas within the Okanagan over the years primarily settling in the North Okanagan and the Rutland area of Kelowna. Peter worked at the packing house and helped out at his parents’ farm until he got married and had a family of his own. Eventually he moved with his family to Northern BC to try his hand at farming. He drove a truck for the department of highways for many years before he retired and moved back to the Okanagan when he was 61 years old. He is survived by his five children (Sandra Dodd (Dennis), Susan Whittaker (Sid), Nancy Morgan (John), Shelley Cook, and Andrew Weingart), eight grandchildren (Todd Whittaker, Jessica Angel, Krista Whittaker, Sean and Cody Dodd, Adam and Tristan Morgan, and Drew Weingart), four great-grandchildren (Jackson and Anderson Angel, Wesley and Owen Whittaker), and four siblings (Barbara Roy, Adam Weingart, Joe Weingart, and Ray Weingardt). Peter had a great sense of humour, he was an enthusiastic story-teller, and he always appreciated a good meal. Peter enjoyed watching sports, especially baseball and hockey, and he loved westerns, country music, and dancing the two-step. Most of all, Peter loved his family. Services were held at the Immaculate Conception Church on Sutherland Ave. on Friday, October 29th. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Royal Canadian Legion - Kelowna.
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Coming Events Acquired Brain Injury Support Group: ABI Support group meets every 2nd & 4th Thursday of month at 6:00pm at the Northern Brain Injury Association office: #11-1405 102 Ave Dawson Creek. Please call 250-719-4673 for more information. http://nbia.ca/
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Coming Events TOPS 3907: Take Off Pounds Sensibly Meet Thursday mornings 9:30 am New Beginnings Baptist Church 10221-18th St. Phone Marge 780-864-5205 for more info.
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Coming Events TOPS Evening Sessions Meet Thursday at 6:00 pm New Beginnings Baptist Church in DC, 10221-18th St Phone: Judy 250-782-9540 or Gail 250-782-7208 for more info.
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ARIES – MAR 21/ApR 20 Find new ways to bring more love into your life, Aries. This can be romantic love or the love of friends and family. What you put out you get in return. TAURUS – ApR 21/MAy 21 Taurus, if you explore art in any form, this is the time to get more serious about it. It could be your opportunity to turn it into a career or at least a side venture. GEMINI – MAy 22/JUN 21 The person you may be trying to reach may not be getting your messages, Gemini. Don’t be too quick to give up on him or her. Try a different approach to get through. CANCER – JUN 22/JUl 22 The way you reacted to a situation came out differently than you had hoped, Cancer. You may have some people feeling put off as a result. Find ways to make amends. lEO – JUl 23/AUG 23 Leo, look for pleasures in all the simple things you experience over the next several days. It’s all about having a positive attitude and finding happiness in what counts. VIRGO – AUG 24/SEpT 22 Step up and take charge of a situation, Virgo. If you wait around for someone else to plan out your future, you’ll be waiting for some time. Be proactive in your pursuits. lIBRA – SEpT 23/OCT 23 Libra, this is a good opportunity to spend more quality time with people. Foster new friendships in the days to come. Certain ones may have the potential to last a lifetime. SCORpIO – OCT 24/NOV 22 Don’t feel like you need to make excuses for how you feel, Scorpio. If your gut tells you to go in a specific direction, then trust your instincts. Usually you’re right on target. SAGITTARIUS – NOV 23/DEC 21 Keeping everything in perspective may mean you have to be more conservative in your choices right now, Sagittarius. There will be opportunities to let loose later. CApRICORN – DEC 22/JAN 20 Social engagements keep stacking up, Capricorn. Soon you will have to make some tough choices regarding which events you can commit to and which to pass up. AQUARIUS – JAN 21/FEB 18 Aquarius, you are feeling extra generous this week, but you do not need to treat everyone you meet. If you want to lavish attention on a special person, go for it. pISCES – FEB 19/MAR 20 It can be frustrating when your emotions seem to be all over the place, Pisces. You just have to hold on a bit longer and remain patient.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAyS OCTOBER 31 Willow Smith, Singer (21) NOVEMBER 1 Penn Badgley, Actor (35) NOVEMBER 2 David Schwimmer, Actor (55) NOVEMBER 3 Kendall Jenner, Model (26) NOVEMBER 4 Sean “Diddy” Combs, Rapper (52) NOVEMBER 5 Keala Settle, Actress (46) NOVEMBER 6 Emma Stone, Actress (33)
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Obituaries
Allan “Al” Henschel June 8, 1931 - October 18, 2021
Longtime Dawson Creek and former Gundy Alberta resident Allan W. Henschel passed October 18, 2021 at the age of 90 years, due to complications after a hip surgery. He had lived with a rare condition called Systemic Mastocytosis for many years. He was predeceased by his wife of 56 years Mary, in 2010. He was born in Cabri Saskatchewan June 8, 1931 the youngest of 7 children to Adolf and Rosie Henschel. He is survived by one sister Pat Henschel of Edmonton Alberta, and a sister-in-law Ann (Glenn) Henschel of New Westminster BC. As well, he is survived by his children, Carol (Joe) Wachsmuth of Calgary Alberta. His sons Doug (Shelli) Henschel of Pouce Coupe BC, and Mike (D’Arcy d. 2017) Henschel of Airdrie Alberta. He also leaves behind 8 grandchildren and 9 Great grandchildren. He is survived by his sister-in-law Violet and (her husband) Victor Doblanko of Legal Alberta, and sisters-in-law Elsie Nestorovich of Westlock Alberta, and Barb Nestorovich of Spruce Grove Alberta, There are numerous nieces and nephews, great, and now great-great nieces and nephews on both sides of the family as well. With a young family, Al’s job with CN took him to the Yukon. He worked on maintaining repeater stations all up and down the Alaska Highway. In 1964 the family made the move south to settle in Dawson Creek. He made the move to work for B.C. Tel as an installer. In the late 60s and 70s Al was very involved with the Kodiak Junior Hockey Team that both his sons played for. For many years he would flood his backyard as a practice rink for the boys. He was also a member of the Lions Club for a time, and served as President in 1978. After a lengthy career with BC Tel, in 1988 he and Mary bought a small hay farm in Gundy Alberta. They raised a small herd of cattle, and he grew organic hay and oats and always planted a huge vegetable garden. Because of his health, in 2013 he sadly sold his beloved farm and returned to live in Dawson Creek. He was a resident of Spruceland Manor until his passing. He loved his Monday lunches at the Seniors Center, and coffee time at McDonalds with his friends. He wanted to thank his fellow residents for their kindness and watchful eyes during the isolation of Covid, as well as the Northern Health Home Care workers for their assistance in his day to day needs over the past 10 months. Arrangements for a Celebration of Life in Dawson Creek will be announced in the future. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to either of the following: Both will issue a tax deductible receipt. By cheque to: Mastocytosis Society Canada 4305 Preston Crescent Regina, Saskatchewan S4X 0C9 e-Transfer to: info@mastocytosis.ca Stars Air Ambulance: give.stars.ca Tribute Gifts Or STARS FOUNDATION 1441 Aviation Park NE Calgary. AB T2E 8M7 Condolences, pictures and stories can be left at: www.AssmansFuneralChapel.com
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Coming Events PC Roots Group Building Open: Every Saturday Sept-June 10:00am12:00pm to members wanting to use the genealogy library. A member will be available by appointment to anyone requiring help on how to get started on your family history. Everyone is welcome. We are located in the small building in NAR Park. For appointment call: Lynn- 250782-4058. Neil250-782-7651. Website http://peacecountryroots.ca Community Notes Missing an cherished old family photo? The News office in Dawson Creek has a collection of photos that we’ve published over the years to celebrate graduations, birthdays, engagements, etc. We invite you to come in & reclaim your forgotten property. Office hours are 8:30am- 4:00pm, Mon-Fri, or call 250-782-4888. Funeral Services Reynar’s Funeral Services & Crematorium 1300 102 Avenue Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-2424 1-800-217-2299 wecare@reynars.com
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Volunteers
Home Senior Help Line at 250-219-2119 for help finding services for seniors. Career Training Obair Economic Society 1001 102 Ave Dawson Creek, BC 250- 782-2628
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TAKE YOUR CONFIDENCE & communication up a level. Get the career and family life of your dreams! Jon a Toastmasters International group near you. www.toastmasters.org/find-aclub Auctions
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WARD’S & BUD HAYNES FIREARMS AUCTION, Saturday, December 11th, Edmonton, Alberta. Hundreds of Lots in all Classes. www.WardsAuctions.com. Call Brad 780940-8378; Linda 403-597-1095 to consign. Feed & Grain
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Buying Oats, Barley, Wheat, Canola, Peas. Dry, Wet, Heated, Prompt Payment. In House Trucks, 1-888-483-8789. Health Services Mile Zero Denture Clinic 103-816 103 Ave, Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-6004
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22 The Dawson Creek Mirror, NOVEMBER 4, 2021
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Brian Balmforth
It’s with heavy hearts and sadness we announce the passing of Brian Balmforth on October 14, 2021. He was a great husband, father, brother, uncle, grandpa and friend. He never missed a “mans” garage sale, a good auction, a game of pool or anything to do with horses. He is survived by his wife Cindy Balmforth, sons Ross, Justin, and Brian Balmforth; His sisters Sharon, Deanie, Jacqui, Sandy, and Roxanne; His brothers Lyle, Ronnie, and step brother James; his granddaughters Monika, Alexis, Autumn and his many nieces and nephews. Brian you measured success by the lives you touched, the friends you made and those you helped along the way. By this measure you were a successful man.
Barrie Schilds October 7, 1944 - October 11, 2021
With heavy hearts , we announce the passing of our beloved Dad and Papa on October 11, 2021. Born in Dawson Creek at St. Joseph Hospital on October 7, 1944. Barrie was the 7th Child out of 11 born to Harold and Anne Schilds! From a young age Barrie had a love of the outdoors and animals especially horses. Red was his pride and joy, up until the day he met his bride to be Lorraine Leoppky. They were married June 09, 1967. They lived upstairs at Johnson and Presleyn Volkswagen, making it convenient to go downstairs to work everyday. One year later their first son Murray was born and they purchased their family home! Three years later their second son Cary was born and two years later their family was complete with a daughter Tanya! He stayed at Volkswagen a couple years and then moved on to work at Zero Esso where he met his best friend and hunting partner Jim Bacon. Barrie and Jim made many memories in their 1954 Baja Volkswagen hunting buggy! When Zero Esso was sold Barrie decided to join his brothers at Aspol Ford dealership where he worked a total of 41 years from 1975-2016 as a mechanic, road salesman, service manager and parts manager meeting and helping many customers and creating many friendships. Over the years Barrie continued his love of the outdoors fishing, hunting, river boating with friends and family creating many, many stories that he loved to share, especially his trip up the Tschowdi lakes on a river boat where he earned his nickname “Suitcase” being one of his favorite! Barrie created his own piece of outdoor paradise when he purchased a family cabin at Swan Lake! Surrounded by his four grandchildren, and children many new memories were made , many of his stories shared around the campfire and so many laughs! He loved cooking many BBQ pancake breakfasts, beer butt chickens, and his famous cutlets! There was always a seat at the table for anyone. Having Grandchildren gave Barrie a whole new generation to share his wisdom with and he enjoyed every minute of it! Barrie was truly the center of his families universe being a great husband and dad always willing to give advice, lend an ear, lend a hand or a tool. He always was there to fix, tinker or trim something! He will truly be missed! He is survived by his loving wife Lorraine Schilds, Sons Murray (Shelley) Schilds, Cary Schilds (Rhonda Scott), Daughter Tanya (Dennis) Enyedy, Granddaughter Morgen (Liam) Craig, Grandsons Garin Schilds, Parker Enyedy, Connor Enyedy. Brothers and Sisters Fran Schilds, Norma Leffingwell, Ted (Rose) Schilds, Bill (Pat) Schilds, Betty Ferguson, Pat (Jim) Inkster, many Nieces, Nephews and cousins. Barrie was predeceased by his Father and Mother Harold and Anne Schilds, brothers Ron, Doug, Larry Schilds and sister Barb Maguire. Honorary pallbearers: Fran Schilds, Ted Schilds, Bill Schilds, Terry Schilds, Parker Enyedy, Garin Schilds, Connor Enyedy.
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INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more. Adam.s@integritybuilt.com. 1-250-351-5374. www.integritybuilt.com
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Canadian Tire 11628 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-9552 Dawson Co-op Food Store in the Dawson Co-Op Mall 10200 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-4858 Dawson Co-op Home & Agro Centre 10020 Parkhill Dr Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-3371 Home Hardware Building Centre 1628 Alaska Ave Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-7891
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South Peace Grain Cleaning Cooperative NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING When: November 25, 2021 Where: George Dawson Inn Doors Open: 9:00 am Meeting Start Time: 9:30 am
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M&M Meat Market 11612 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-5525 Rip’s Shoe Re-Nu Dawson Co-Op Mall 10200 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-8283 Safeway Liquor Mile 0 10100 8th St #300 Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-6255 Save-On-Foods in the Dawson Mall 11000 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-719-0149
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Shopper’s Drug Mart in the Dawson Mall 11000 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-5903 Sobey’s/Safeway 11216 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-2253 The Brick 11616 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-7822
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Career Opportunities
LABOURER
Vulcan Compression Ltd. is looking to fill a position of shop labourer. This is an entry level position working in the Dawson Creek branch. Duties will include, but not limited to, all tasks given by supervisory personnel and working towards valve assembly. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information on the job scope or to submit resume please email anthony@vulcan-compression.com michelle@vulcan-compression.com
NOTICE OF PROPOSED COUNCIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BYLAW Pursuant to Sec�on 124 of the Community Charter, the Council of the City of Dawson Creek is proposing to amend Council Procedure Bylaw No. 4374, 2018 and is required to give public no�ce of the proposed changes. The proposed changes are to ensure all Council mee�ngs held electronically comply with recent changes to the Community Charter and to allow the op�on for electronic vo�ng at Council mee�ngs.
MACHINIST
Looking for 3rd, 4th year or red seal certified machinist. Duties to include reciprocating compressor component repair and refurbishment and a trade experience level that will compliment expansion of these service offerings as business grows. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information on the job scope or to submit resume please email anthony@vulcan-compression.com michelle@vulcan-compression.com
A copy of the proposed COUNCIL PROCEDURE BYLAW NO. 4510, 2021 and staff report outlining changes in further detail may be viewed on the October 25, 2021 Regular Council Mee�ng Agenda found on the City website at www.dawsoncreek.ca. Ques�ons or comments regarding the proposed bylaw may be directed to Brenda Ginter, Corporate Officer at 250-784-3614 or bginter@dawsoncreek.ca un�l noon on November 15, 2021. Brenda Ginter, Corporate Officer
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Vulcan Compression Ltd. is looking for a journeyman automotive mechanic to maintain a fleet of (10) vehicles and tutor an apprentice. Duties will also include working on compressor components and pumps as the requirement arises. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information on the job scope or to submit resume please email anthony@vulcan-compression.com michelle@vulcan-compression.com
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M18 FUEL™ 2-Tool Combo Kit: Hammer Drill Impact SALE
M18™ Cordless 2-Speed Grease Gun (Tool Only) 2646-20
2997-22
$529
90-PC 1/4" & 3/8" DR Socket Set 699707
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$9995 M18 FUEL™ SAWZALL® Recip Saw (Tool Only)
M18 FUEL™ 4-1/2" / 5" Grinder Paddle Switch
2821-20
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2880-20
Women's Safety Coveralls
LIMITED QUANTITIES M18 FUEL™ 8-1/4" Table Saw 2736-20
$1178 VALUE
Women’s Hi-Viz Birdseye Safety Long Sleeve T-shirt
V2020450
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V1210170 $171 VALUE
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Offers expire Dec 31, 2021. Valid at Divisions of Northern Metalic Sales Dawson Creek & Tumbler Ridge only. All pricing , availability and specifications are subject to change. Gift with Purchase items are limited quantities. Location hours may vary at the Tumbler Ridge location. DRAW DATE: Jan 4, 2022. Product shown may vary slightly from images shown. Background image courtesy of Vecteezy.com