Dawson Creek Mirror 2023-0316

DC Ministerial Association

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

Bethel Pentecostal Church

Pastor Jared Keber

Contact Office: 250-782-5885 office@betheldc.ca

Web: www.betheldc.ca

11501 17 St Dawson Creek

DCCommunity Church

David Roch 250-782-0150 davidphyllisroch@gmail.com

1224 103 Ave, Dawson Creek

First Baptist Church

Sunday service is at 10:30 am

1400-113 Ave. Dawson Creek

250-782 4792.

In crisis, get a hold of Pastor Terry by appointment only. office@dcfirstbaptist.ca

Live on our website. www.dcfirstbaptist.ca

Contact: Pastor Terry Coe terry@dcfirstbaptist.ca

Grace Lutheran Church

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

Notre Dame Catholic Church

Please contact the office for service times and for ministerial program information

Contact: Fr. Venerando Sabacan

250-782-3456 • nddc@shaw.ca

908 104 Ave Dawson Creek

South Peace United Church

Marilyn Carroll

250-782-2636

Email: spuc@neonet.bc.ca

11101 17 St Dawson Creek

Sunday Worship 10:30 am

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church

Sunday Service: 11am

250-782-3085 stpauls58@pris.ca

901 Cornwall Cres, Dawson Creek

South Peace Bible Missionary

Sunday Service: 10am & 7pm

Wednesday Service: 7pm

250-786-5711

Pastor: Stephane Poulin

4911 48th Ave, Pouce Coupe

Apostolic Lighthouse

Pastor Aaron Farmer

Sunday Worship | 11AM

Wednesday Bible Study | 7PM

pastor@altdc.ca

701-96A Ave, Dawson Creek

Website: www.alcdawson.com

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

250-782-4921 • mormon.org/ 10901 13th St. Dawson Creek

Church of the Nazarene Service times:

Sunday 2pm, Friday 7pm www.dcnazarene.com

Pastor Megan Polowski

Email: dcnazarene@gmail.com

Phone: 250-719-7425

Grandview Chapel

Is a friendly church nestled on the hill in Dawson Creek grandviewchapel.ca

Tony Vigar 250-782-4225

900 94 Ave Dawson Creek

Sunday Meetings 10:30 am

Peace Mission Chapel

Contact: Pastor Bill Mann Located Hwy 97 Progress, BC

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

Pouce Coupe Community Church

Pastor Cory Lizotte 250-786-0160

Sunday Meetings 10:30 am

St Marks Anglican Church

Contact: 250-782-2939

Stmarks@pris.ca and on Facebook 1029 103 Ave, Dawson Creek

Sunday Service: 11:00 am

Food Bank: Monday-Friday 10:30am-1:30pm

Kitchen: Tuesdays & Thursdays 11:00am-1:00pm

Jehovah’s Witnesses

250-782-7487 • 644 105A Ave. Dawson Creek

St James Presbyterian Church

1501-108 Ave. Dawson Creek

Traditional Sunday Service: 10 am

New Beginnings Baptist Church

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 Rollachurch.com • 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. www.bahai.org Dale Campbell 250-719-7427

Alliance Church

Contact: 250-782-3837 dawsoncreekalliance.ca

9009 10 St. Dawson Creek

Salvation Army Church

250-782-4812

1436 104 Ave. Dawson Creek Church Service: Sundays 11:00 am

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. All are welcome to our services and other events.

Dawsoncreeknewchurch.ca

for more info and the church newsletter. 250-782-8035

9013 8 St Dawson Creek Sunday Worship 11:00 am

Gideons International

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. Contact: Bill & Pauline Hendley, 250-788-8177 (H) • 250-788-6902 (C)

Email:

Bulterys House opens doors for regional pregnancy support

Rob Brown editor@dcdn.ca

Dale Bumstead thanked many for support and helping finish the Bulterys House.

The project is a long gestating refurbishment of the former of Dr. Octaaf Bulterys into a support home for families and to provide additional accommodations to health care professionals in Dawson Creek and the Peace Region.

Just prior to COVID-19, the South Peace Health Services Society partnered with the Lake View Credit Union.

“When the South Peace Health Services Society brought this project to our attention, our board and staff were eager to be involved,” said Lori Archibald, CEO of Lake View Credit Union at the time.

In June of 2020 organizers noted the project had stalled and was just over 70 percent completed.

“What we have been able to do is partner with businesses who care about the community,” said chair of the South Peace Health Services Society Bumstead, adding the building will be managed by Dawson Creek Society for Creative Living staff.

Women’s Group Wednesdays

Stop by the Nawican Bergeron Youth and Cultural Centre from 6 to 8pm for smudging, singing, crafting and more.

The event is potluck – bring some small snacks!

Speech Sounds 101 class

A class key for parents with children 0-5 is coming up in Mile Zero.

June Cheung - a speech language pathologist will host Speech Sounds 101.

This workshop will discuss the milestones for speech sound development and provide general

strategies for support clear speech.

The South Peace Child Development Centre hosted session goes March 15 from 6:30 to 8:30pm at Our Social Collective.

See spcdc.ca for more details. editor@dcdn.ca

“We have an operating plan and agreement in place,” said Bumstead adding support has been incoming and ongoing from throughout the Peace region, from the PRRD who helped pay off the group’s mortgage/loan, and the Lions Club of Tumbler Ridge who fundraised $10K for the project.

May

PRRD chair Leonard Hiebert said the support made sense.

“For us, removing the mortgage was a no brainer,” he said.

Bumstead said the facility is now open for business.

editor@dcdn.ca

RHYTHM AUCTIONS

Licensed (334497) and Bonded

Licensed (334497) and Bonded

Saturday, March 25th Consignment Sale

Charlie Lake, BC, Mile 54 Alaska Highway

May 27th - June 1st Online Auction For The Estate of Marlin Brown

Fort Nelson, BC V0C 1R0

Subject to additons and deletions. Check out our website for late additions @ rhythmauctions.com

@ rhythmauctions.com

Online Bidding Only

Online Bidding Only

SPECIALIZING IN: REAL ESTATE • FARM • COMMERCIAL CHARITY • ESTATE • AUCTION SALES

Consign TODAY by calling Aron @250-261-4198

Online & Onsite bidding available. Subject to additions and deletions. Check out our website for late additions.

SPECIALIZING IN: REAL ESTATE FARM COMMERCIAL CHARITY ESTATE AUCTION SALES (250) 261-4198 info@rhythmauctions.com

rhythmauctions.com Upcoming Auctions: June 1st for the estate of Marlin Brown in Fort Nelson, BC. June 17th sale for Greenhouse in Farmington/Linda Greene

100 Women Who Care Dawson Creek is back for 2023

Rob Brown editor@dcdn.ca

April 24 will see the latest gathering of 100 Women Who Care Dawson Creek – with a munch and mingle starting at 6pm before the

meeting proper at 7pm.

The group will be gathering for the second time since COVID restrictions.

More than $115,000 has been raised over the five years of the group’s existence – meeting eight times prior to the 2020 pandemic.

The meeting goes at Northern Lights College – where 100 women donate $100 each to a local non profit for $10,000.

100womendawsoncreek@gmail.com or 250219-4403 for more deets.

editor@dcdn.ca

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

Mandatory vaccination policy rescinded for provincial public servants

As of April 3, 2023, BC Public Service employees will no longer be required to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19.

The decision to rescind the policy was made based on the high level of vaccination among public-service employees and the current state of the pandemic.

More than 98% of employees met the requirement, which helped keep everyone safe.

Rescinding the vaccination policy means a small number of employees on administrative leave due to non-compliance will be provided the opportunity to return to the workplace. The Public Service Agency has provided direction to ministries and will work with supervisors to support a smooth transition.

This change also means that contractors and other non-employees do not need to be vaccinated to enter

BC Public Service workplaces.

While the public service is removing its policy, people are still required to be vaccinated if they work

in settings with provincial health officer orders or other vaccination requirements.

Vaccine mandates remain in highest-risk settings where the most vulnerable live and are cared for. This includes facilities in the healthcare system.

The vaccination requirement for public-service employees, introduced in November 2021, was always intended as a temporary measure to help protect employees and the people they serve.

While it is now possible to remove this policy, the pandemic is not over and the Public Service Agency continues to encourage all BC Public Service employees to remain up to date on their COVID-19 vaccinations, including booster doses.

The Mirror’s serial comic strip for 2023 is War on Crime!

The

The strip launched on May 18, 1936 appearing in 45 newspapers. It was written by crime reporter Rex Collier, who was a personal friend of Hoover. The illustrations were initially provided by Kemp Sterrett who after a year was replaced by Jimmy Thompson.

All the stories featured in the War on Crime were real-life cases,

and personally vetted by Hoover. The strip chronicled the demise of such infamous characters as: Ma Barker, Baby Face Nelson and John Dillinger.

War on Crime was conceived, at least in part, by FBI director Edgar J. Hoover, who intended it as a public relations exercise. It was designed to counteract the current portrayals of

G-men as lone mavericks. Instead, the strip showed the FBI as a formidable and well-oiled organization that was under the direct control of the director.

The strip finished its run on January 22, 1938.

Check it out. On your right.

Mile Zero gymnasts bound for Provincials

Rob Brown editor@dcdn.ca

Six Mile Zero gymnasts are headed to the BC Championships in Surrey at the end of March.

The BC Championships are held each spring for artistic, trampoline and compulsory gymnastics. The events are generally held in April, in various communities throughout the province.

Hundreds of male and female gymnasts will come from all areas of BC to compete over three days in various Canadian Gymnastic Pathways.

The BC Championships are the largest and most prestigious annual gymnastics events in the province. Throughout the course of these competitions, athletes compete for the title of Provincial Champion.

Mile Zero athletes will be competing as part of the Canadian Competitive Program (CCP) that has 10 levels. This year, Mile Zero has one athlete competing at level 6, four competing at level 7, and one athlete competing at level 8. Sawyer Raaen, (lvl 6) the youngest member of the group, will be participating for the very first time, while this will be the second inperson provincials for the others.

Mile Zero is happy to have head coach Brittany Cline attending with the team this year following a parental leave in 2022. Assistant coach Tennyson Swejda is participating for the second time as both coach & athlete.

Coaches notes all the returning girls have performed strongly in the past, with Aylah Clavier and Ellie McNair being awarded for their vault and floor performances last year, while Marissa Kuenzl and Tennyson Swejda have both won medals at previous championships.

editor@dcdn.ca

Left to Right: Marissa Kuenzl, Aylah Clavier, Sawyer Raaen, Ellie Mcnair, Tennyson Swejda, and Bryn Willms. MILE ZERO ACADEMY

The Dawson Creek Mirror has received multiple reports of a drive-in and ATM theft at the Dawson Creek Mall.

drive

Various readers note a vehicle was reported driving into the building’s main entrance last night - with the hope of stealing the ATM located in the mall.

Join our Foster Caregiver Community!

There are children and youth in your community who need temporary, nurturing homes. We have an urgent need for foster caregivers who are:

• First Nations, Metis, Inuit

• Interested in providing care for sibling groups

• Passionate about engaging and caring for youth

• Interested in supporting children and youth who identify as LGBTQ2S+

• Skilled in caring for children and youth with complex support needs

• Interested in providing weekend respite care for children and youth

To learn more about becoming a foster caregiver visit FosterNow.ca

$14M infrastructure boost for Northeast BC

Communities in Northeast B.C. will receive more than $14 million in extra provincial infrastructure funding for B.C. municipalities this year.

The one-time grants from the Growing Communities Fund are being allocated based on population size and growth.

Allocations are:

Fort St. John - $5,724,000

Dawson Creek - $3,942,000

Peace River Regional District$2,383,000

Northern Rockies - $1,920,000

Tumbler Ridge - $1,530,000

Chetwynd - $1,464,000

Taylor - $1,095,000

Hudson’s Hope - $905,000

Pouce Coupe - $819,000

All told, the lump sum amounts to $14,058,000.

On the GO wherever you GO

You'll need:

• All the members of your family

• A calendar showing one month

• A piece of 8.5 x 11 paper made into a grid Each family member’s name should be listed vertically, and the days of the week going across featuring one warm-up day and seven game days. Start with Sunday as the warm-up day.

• A pencil or pen

• A timer

Handy Tip:

Still stumped on how to take the fastest shower and save the most water you can manage? Try this trick! Use the water to:

a) only wet yourself for the soap

b) to rinse the soap off. Now there’s a trick indeed!

“Our communities are growing and this puts more pressure on community centres, parks and swimming pools that families rely on,” Premier David Eby said in a statement, calling it “the single largest provincial investment in communities in B.C.’s history.”

The money is coming from this year’s projected budget surplus of almost $6 billion, according to the province, and funding will be granted for projects such recreation facilities, parks, water treatment plants, and other community infrastructure “to meet the demands of unprecedented population growth.”

“The new Growing Communities Fund will help local communities get building,” said Eby. “Growing communities need our support and this funding will make a big difference for everyone.”

Experiment 2

Shortest Shower in the World Game!

Steps:

5min

1. It’s Sunday! Warm-up day. Have each family member take a “usual” shower. Record their “usual” time on the grid. This way, everyone can see how they have shortened their times!

2. It’s Monday. Day One of Seven. Pick one family member to be the timekeeper for the day. Then, take turns trying to take the fastest shower with the stopwatch. Record each person’s time for the day on the 8.5 x 11 grid, and record the day’s winner and their time on the calendar!

3. It’s Tuesday! Repeat-this time, with a different family member being the timekeeper.

4. It’s Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday! Repeat!

5. Discuss. Now that they’ve had a warm-up day and it’s been one week, how does everyone in the family feel about these shorter showers? What’s their favourite part about it? Least favourite? What will they do differently next week? What will they do the same next week? How much has each person improved their time? What’s the shortest shower time of all?

Conclusion & What’s Next?:

6. Continue through the rest of the month! Eventually, the habit will take hold and you will be Super Energy Savers!!!

Court Docket - Feb. 27 to Mar. 3

TOMKINS, Kaylie Ann (born 1991) was sentenced to 36 months jail and given a mandatory lifetime firearms ban for possession for the purpose of trafficking committed in Dawson Creek on March 11, 2019.

• FALLOWS, Ryan Matthew (born 1991) was sentenced to 30 days jail for failing to stop after an accident in Fort St. John on April 11, 2019; 7 days jail for mischief $5000 or under committed in Fort St. John on March 22, 2019; 7 days jail for breach of undertaking in Fort St. John on April 11, 2019; and 7 days jail for breach of undertaking or recognizance in Fort St. John on Dec. 1, 2019.

• SPENCE, Raymond (born 1953) was sentenced to 30 days jail and given a two-year criminal driving prohibition for impaired driving in Houston on Aug. 2, 2022.

• ASKOTY, Frederick Joseph (born 1958) was sentenced to 14 days jail and ordered to pay a $100 victim surcharge for driving while driver’s licence is suspended in Fort St. John on Oct. 24, 2022.

• MEISE, Charles David (born 1963) was given a 90day conditional sentence and driving prohibition of two years less a day for dangerous driving committed in Dawson Creek on Oct. 9, 2021; fined $500 and ordered to pay a $75 victim surcharge for driving while prohibited/ licence suspended in Dawson Creek on Sept. 27. 2021; and fined $500, given a one-year driving prohibition, and ordered to pay a $75 victim surcharge for driving while prohibited/licence suspended in Dawson Creek on July 17, 2022.

• CONQUERGOOD, Tanner Shawn (born 1997) was fined $2000 and ordered to pay a $300 victim surcharge on a lesser included charge of driving without due care and attention in Fort St. John on July 14, 2018.

• BAINS, Shawn Gordon (born 1984) was fined $2000, given a six-month driving prohibition, and ordered to pay a $300 victim surcharge for driving while driver’s licence is suspended in Dawson Creek on Oct. 15, 2021.

10304 10th St Dawson Creek, BC

Proudly Presents

CarrieroftheMonth

Through the seasons, our newspaper carriers fight all types of weather to deliver the news promptly to our doorsteps. Join us in honoring our carriers for their dedication and service. We appreciate their efforts and conscientious work ethic.

TheCarrieroftheMonthwillreceivea

$20GiftCardPLUSa

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Natalia Bourbeau

Natalia is 15 years old and has been help deliver the Dawson Creek Mirror for nearly six years in the South Peace area of DC. Her route is 60 plus papers that she took over from her brother Logan.

SD59 Kindergarten fall 2023 registration is now open

Schools in SD59 are now accepting Kindergarten registration for the 2023-24 school year.

Starting Kindergarten is an exciting time for everyone. We look forward to welcoming you and your child into our learning spaces.

All children who will be five years old by December 31, 2023 (children born in 2018) are eligible for the Kindergarten program beginning September 2023. Please

visit the Kindergarten Registration page for more information.

Please call your local school to set up an appointment for Kindergarten registration. If you are unsure about what school to register at please use the catchment area map.

When registering your child, you will need to provide your child’s birth certificate, healthcare card, and proof of residency.

Bolin to step down as BC Conservative leader

Fort St. John city councillor Trevor Bolin will be stepping down from his role as leader of the provincial Conservative party in B.C.

In a statement, Bolin said he would like to spend more time with family, and noted the party’s membership has doubled under his nearly four year tenure.

“Today marks three years and ten months since I was fortunate enough to be named the leader of BC’s Conservatives,” he said in a statement.

MARCH

Natalia has used some of her route money by a piano – while activities outside of school include music and graphic design work.

Thanks for helping us get the news out each week!

Bolin has been appointed interim leader until a leadership election is held, the party last week.

“Recently, I have asked the executive to appoint me the interim leader of the party, and I will officially step into that role today,” Bolin said. “This opens the path for the party to hold a leadership nomination and election that I am excited to be able to assist in from

a committee perspective. “A lot of our lives have changed in the last few years, and with the loss of my parents, I have decided my family needs to come first at this time.”

Rules and procedures of the leadership race will be announced in the coming weeks, the party said.

A man has been detained in relation to a death in Mexico, both with Mile Zero ties

A man has been detained in relation to a death in Mexico, both with Mile Zero ties.

On March 3 reports to local police in Playa del Carmen in Mexico resulted in discovery of a body – identified to be Kiara Agnew from Plaster Rock, NB, and a Dawson Creek resident.

The River Valley Sun reports a SSP Solidaridad statement notes a man is in custody, Ryan Friesen of Dawson Creek.

The investigation is ongoing, and Agnew’s mother Michele Levesque reminded the public to be respectful.

Coughing cats- what is feline asthma?

MOLLY KAVANAGH UCVM DVM Student Class of 2023

Asthma is a relatively common airway condition in our feline friends, similar to human asthma where the airways become inflammed and airflow to the lungs is restricted. This reduction in airflow to the lungs prevents the proper exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in their lungs, and if it’s significant enough it can be an emergency because your cat may not be getting enough oxygen. This article will go over what feline asthma can look like in your cat, how your vet diagnoses it, and treatment options your vet might offer you. What is it? Feline asthma is an inflammation of the airways. This means that the airways can be extra reactive to stress or irritants and/or the flow of air through the windpipe and branches of it can be reduced. What does it look like? One of the signs of asthma in cats is coughing. Sometimes people just think their cat has been coughing up hairballs for months, when really, they have an irritation in their lungs causing coughing. The coughing can be episodic, not constant. Because cats are masters of disguise, they can have asthma but not show obvious signs like coughing or breathing with lots of effort. They may just be less active or acting “off”.

Cats can also show more obvious signs of distressed breathing. Increased effort when breathing, even wheezing and open mouth breathing. Normally cats breath quietly and we don’t really notice them taking big breaths, but cats with asthma will actively push their belly in while exhaling because it takes more effort to breath out than normal. If they are in very severe respiratory distress and unable to get enough oxygen, your cat might also have a blue-tinged tongue indicating lack of oxygenation of the blood*.

Image: https://www.trudellanimalhealth.com/sites/default/files/images/TMDIBlogPost-CatAsthma-Image-Chamber-v2_0.png

asthma, we know that certain breeds are predisposed (Siamese and Himalayan), so there might be a genetic component. Cats that have a history of bronchitis (inflammation of the airways) from trauma or developmental problems can also predispose cats to asthma. Obesity can also predispose cats to asthma. It is important to note that there are many environmental factors that can contribute to feline asthma such as dust in dirty carpets, cigarette smoke (even just on your clothes), chemicals, pollen, strong perfumes, and dusty cat litter. Smoke from forest fires and high temperatures during the summer can also provoke respiratory problems like asthma. Reducing these triggers by having things like dustless litter, not smoking, and replacing the air filters in your home can make a big difference. Also, regular activity and playtimes are important manage their overall stress and help prevent obesity (both predispose to asthma).

prescribe steroids to help suppress the inflammation in the lungs They may also prescribe a bronchodilator to help open up the airways during episodes of asthma. Steroids can be administered orally, injectable or through an inhaler. If you are using an inhaler for your cat, they need a special type with a spacer chamber because we cannot instruct them to breathe in, like with people using inhalers. The spacer chamber holds the aerosolized medicine until the cat breathes it in.

Image: https://images.homedepot.ca/ productimages/p_1000812782. jpg?product-images=l

*Please note: breathing with their mouths open, abdominal effort when breathing, and/or a blue tongue indicate an emergency and it is vital to get your cat seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible!

What causes it? Although there is not one single cause of feline

How does the vet diagnose it? Your vet will perform a physical exam on your cat and listen well to its heart and lungs with their stethoscope. Something we listen for are “wheezes” over the lung fields that could indicate reduction in airflow in the branches of the windpipe. They might recommend x-rays of the chest, which can sometimes show thickened airways in asthmatic cats. Definitive diagnosis is made with airway sampling, but often vets will rule out other causes of respiratory distress and then trial medications if they have a strong suspicion of asthma.

How can we treat it? Your vet will likely

With temperature fluctuations at this time of year, checking your weather forecast helps you decide if you need sunglasses, snow boots, or a sweater! But what about ticks – could ticks be active in your area today? Check out your area’s tick risk “forecast”

Dr. Christa Harder

Dr. Mike Ross Dr. Zoë Ross

Dr. Carmen Schneider

Dr. Samantha Deamel Dr. Charlotte Corbett

The Canucks with another great game seven chance vs. the Rangers. BROWN

It was a community concert on Feb. 26 and Unchagah Hall. All proceeds will go to the Jackie Da Ros Award for Resilience and Academic Rigour. The annual award is given to contribute to the cost of post secondary education for a deserving graduates student from Dawson Creek Secondary School who shows resilience, rigous, and a dedication to academics no matter what obstacles they face.

Former sports reporter with the Dawson Creek Mirror and Alaska Highway News - now newspaper editor in Alberta Dillon Giancola was married in Beaumont, AB last month. Newspaper staff from the Mirror and News were in attendance. BLAKE BROWN

Check out Winter Interlude by Katherine Moe. The mixed media is part of a new installation opened last week - a collection of regional artists working in a variety of mediums including watercolour, oil, acrylic and print making.This show will be in the gallery until April 1st. BROWN

Scream VI: great entry into series

Welcomingthe newestarrivals toourcommunity!

FREE Birth Announcements!

Join

Proud Parents

Francesa Hazel Serpa

February 6, 2023

Rob Brown editor@dcdn.ca

I like how the original two films were created so quickly – picking

up on the meta horror touched on by director of Scream 1-4 Wes Craven in New Nightmare earlier in the 90s.

Length: 55cm

Weight: 7lbs10oz

Time: 11:40am

Tasha Brekkas and Michael Serpa Hometown: DawsonCreek,BC

Birth Announcements!

Join a long standing tradition by placing your baby announcement in the local newspaper!

You are hereby authorized to publish the following birth announcement in the Dawson Creek Mirror newspaper. The Announcement INCLUDES a photo at NO Charge if you wish. Email photo to compose@dcdn.ca or send it in online: https://www.dawsoncreekmirror.ca/baby-photos

Looking back almost 25 years - Scream 3 is from the era that is has a Jay and Silent Bob cameo, and a crossover with the View Askew Universe.

Scream 4 picks up some decade later, while 5, released just last year was another reload in the era of reloads and reboots.

Six takes Ghostface, like Jason before him, to the big city. Gone are the one or two house party sets, and Scream VI is more of the Hollywood style of the third installment.

This one is economical, brings back characters from the original film as well as 3 and 5, and again ties more psychotic killers into people attached to Woodsboro.

There are no plot giveaways as there are in 2 – the deaths are mid gruesome as you can get for for a Scream flick, and there are plenty of red herrings here to keep things interesting.

Much like Saw; the franchise is folding in on itself a bit – where there are only so many characters to bring back – and new characters seem to be echoes of previous ones from the original run of films.

Scream VI opens in Dawson Creek this week.

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Two-horse trailer, New LED lights & wiring. New brakes/bearings, Asking $4500. Call Greg 780-512-1207

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1043 News of the Day

Would you like to be included in the Dawson Creek Mirror Business Classified Listings? Line Listings are $105 per year. Call today to find out more info. 250-782-4888

1055 Coming Events

Acquired Brain Injury Support Group: ABI Support group meets every 2nd & 4th Thursday of month at 6:00pm at the Northern Brain Injur y Association office: #11-1405 102 Ave Dawson Creek. Please call 250-719-4673 for more information. http://nbia.c a/

South Peace Historical Society Meetings

Coming 1055

Events TOPS Evening Sessions Meet Thursday at 6:00pm New Beginnings Baptist Church in DC, 10221-18th St Phone: Judy 250-7829540 or Gail 250-782-7208 for more info.

1055 1040 Card of Thanks 1040 Card of Thanks 1105 Obituaries

Coming Events

Senior’s Hall in Dawson Creek Dinner: 6 pm Dance: 8 pm

-$30 Adult Dinner & Dance

-$20 Adult Dance Only

-$15

12 & Under Come support your Hosts of the Kiskatinaw Fall Fair!

Sunset Prairie Recreation Commission Linda: 250-843-7418

Selinar: 250-782-0457

1060 Community Notes

We’re here to help!

• PREVENTION

• SUPPORT Northern Brain Injury Association

1-866-979-HOPE (4673)

1105 Obituaries Send your loved one’s story and photo to jkmet@dcdn.ca or npalfy@dcdn.ca or call 250-782-4888 Somecommonobituarysizes: 3.7 inches wide by 3 inches high $107.40 + tax 4.6 inches wide by 4 inches high $169.00 + tax 4.6 inches wide by 6.2 inches high $254.25 + tax

Kimberly “Kim”Wellington, 85, entered into eternal peace on Sunday, August 15, 2022, at the Your City Hospice and Palliative Care Centre. Kim was born on July 10, 1927, daughter of the late Jacob and Lynn Taylor. She graduated from Name of High School in 1944 and worked for the City of Yourtown as a VP of operations for the board. She married the late Martin Wellington in March 1951 and together they owned the Wellington Corner Store in Yourtown. Survivors include her three sons and daughters-in-law, and her grandchildren John, Jeff, Jay, Melissa, Susan, Debra, Simon and Nicholas.

In Loving Memory Of Al len Newby

1944 ~ 2023

Allen Raymond Newby of Dawson Creek, British Columbia died peacefully in his home on Wednesday, March 1st, 2023. He was 78 years old.

Al was born on June 8th, 1944, in Dawson Creek to Raymond and Helen Newby. Al attended South Peace Secondary School and spent his working life at CJDC TV, retiring as station operations manager.

Al was an outdoorsman, hockey coach, stock car racer, local TV producer, and more. But to those who knew him best, Al was a loving father to his children and ‘uncle’ to his family and those around him.

Al is survived by Marilyn Newby, his wife of 55 years; his two sons Dallas and Derek; and his sister Darlene Roberts of Kelowna, BC.

Al was fond of reminding us that death was part of life and wanted to be remembered but not mourned. He will be dearly missed by all who loved him.

Very Respectfully, Reynars Funeral Home & Crematorium

Your e orts in providing snow and ice free access for safe newspaper delivery are appreciated.

ARIES – MAR 21/APR 20

So many things are moving your way, Aries. As the week progresses, your energy level could rise and you will get much more done. Leave time for meaningful encounters.

TAURUS – APR 21/MAY 21

Taurus, connect with nature this week. Go hiking at a national park or visit a zoo and take in the exotic animals. Fresh outdoor air is just what you need.

GEMINI – MAY 22/JUN 21

Gemini, this week marks a new cycle for you. This means you should focus your energy on your ideas and try to narrow down prospects as much as possible.

CANCER – JUN 22/JUL 22

You may need a little inspiration to get moving this week, Cancer. While it’s alright to take it easy on Monday or Tuesday, by Wednesday you need to shake away what’s holding you back.

LEO – JUL 23/AUG 23

Your brain is filled with many thoughts, Leo. With so much buzzing around in your head, it may be challenging to focus. Consult with a friend to help you out.

VIRGO – AUG 24/SEPT 22

Virgo, enjoy the calm while you can because later in the week the pace may become frenzied. Emotions may run high as everyone is rushing around.

LIBRA – SEPT 23/OCT 23

People are drawn to you more so than usual, Libra. All this newfound attention may feel a little overwhelming. Find some quiet time to ground yourself and refocus.

SCORPIO – OCT 24/NOV 22

Scorpio, you have many ideas for the future, but you need to get moving. Is something or someone holding you back? Have an honest conversation about what you need.

SAGITTARIUS – NOV 23/DEC 21

Exercise caution when you speak about other people at work, Sagittarius. Not everyone will share your views and you need to work peacefully with others.

CAPRICORN – DEC 22/JAN 20

You may want to remain in an easygoing state, Capricorn, but others are not letting you just hang around. You need to get some things accomplished this week.

AQUARIUS – JAN 21/FEB 18

You may be feeling like you are moving a little slow, Aquarius. But if you write down all you have gotten done, then you’re likely to discover you’ve been quite busy.

PISCES – FEB 19/MAR 20

Be on the lookout for a catalyst that can put you on the path for big changes, Pisces. You can use some fresh inspiration.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

MARCH 12 Mitt Romney, Politician (76)

MARCH 13 Coco Gauff, Athlete (19)

MARCH 14 Simone Biles, Gymnast (26)

MARCH 15 Kellan Lutz, Actor (38)

MARCH 16 Alexandra Daddario, Actress (37)

MARCH 17 Rob Lowe, Actor (59)

MARCH 18 Lily Collins, Actress (34)

BigEvents

...in the paper!

Place a Friends & Family ad! 250-782-4888

Ratatouille

Servings: 6

Ingredients

• 4 tablespoons olive oil

• 1 onion, finely chopped

• 5 cloves of garlic, finely chopped

• 1 orange bell pepper, finely diced

• 1 yellow bell pepper, finely diced

• 1 can of diced tomatoes

• 10 fresh basil leaves, finely chopped

• 2 yellow zucchinis, cut into thin slices

• 2 green zucchinis, cut into thin slices

• 2 eggplants, cut into thin slices

• 4 Roma tomatoes, cut into thin slices

• 2 tablespoons fresh Italian parsley, finely chopped

• 2 teaspoons fresh thyme, finely chopped

• 2 teaspoons fresh oregano, finely chopped

• Salt and pepper, to taste

Directions

1. Preheat the oven to 375 F. In a large oven-safe pan, sauté the onion and 4 cloves of garlic in half the olive oil. When the onion is translucent, add the peppers and continue cooking for about 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Add the diced tomatoes and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for about 5 minutes, crushing the tomatoes with the back of a wooden spoon to create a smooth sauce. Season the sauce with half the basil.

2. In the same pan, lay the vegetable slices flat, alternating to create a spiral.

3. Coat them with remaining olive oil, basil, last garlic clove, parsley, thyme and oregano. Season with salt and pepper.

4. Cover the pan with a lid or aluminum foil. Place in the oven for 40 minutes, then uncover and continue cooking for another 20 minutes.

1130 Meeting Place

PC Roots Group Meeting: 4th Saturday/month, 1:30pm, NAR Park in the small annex. Getting started on family tree research, need help? Come learn & share experiences with other amateur genealogists. New members welcome. For more info call Lynn: 250-7824058, Anne: 250-7827137. peacecountryroots.ca

1165 Volunteers

Home Senior Help Line at 250-219-2119 - for help finding services for seniors.

1215 General Employment

HANDYMAN WANTED IN ARRAS AREA FOR OCCASIONAL LIGHT JOBS. CALL TO DISCUSS. 250-719-9272

1215 General Employment

1215 General Employment

Northern Dental will require a Hygienist for Maternity leave starting May 1, 2023. Contact Northern Dental 250-782-3331 for further information can be full time or part-time.

Northern Dental will require a Hygienist for Maternity leave starting May 1, 2023. Contact Northern Dental 250-782-3331 for further information can be full time or part-time.

1405 Education

TAKE YOUR CONFIDENCE & communication a level. Get the career and family life of your dreams! Jon a Toastmasters International group near you. www.toastmasters.org/find-a-club 1215 General Employment

2005 Antiques

Buying Antiques Coins, toys, tools advertising, & more Will buy bulk. Call/text

780-832-8216

2026 Books, Coins, Stamps

Todd’s Coins: Buying gold, silver & coins

250-864-3521

World Set of Encyclopedia, Family Circle

Do-It-Yourself Encyclopedia set, Childcraft Encyclopedia set with cabinet, 780837-2081

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/to/ for/of the NAME and property of: JAMES STEPHEN GRANT, and/or GRANT, JAMES STEPHEN Estate in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Grant Steven, Rayner, c/o: 9367 Doyle Rd., Black Creek, BC, V9J 1E6 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

Rycroft area. Call Jim 780-814-1215

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/ to/for/of the NAME and property of: DILIP KUMAR BISWAS Estate, or: CINDY MAE AGNES CARSCADDEN and/ or CARSCADDEN, CINDY MAE AGNES Estate; in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Jocelyn Simpson, Manley. c/o: 5206 Headquarters Road, Courtenay BC, V9J 1M1 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

School District No.59 (Peace River South)

Education Assistants

School District No. 59 (Peace River South) is accepting applications for Casual, Temporary and Regular Education Assistants in Dawson Creek, Chetwynd, and Tumbler Ridge.

School District No. 59 (PRS) has a strong belief in professional development, meeting students where they are, and providing a rich meaningful experience for all learners.

Education Assistants participate in the implementation of individual programs for students in the areas of: academic/intellectual, social/emotional, behaviour, and independence in an inclusive environment. An Education Assistant Diploma is desired; however lesser qualified applicants may be considered.

Successful applicants will posses a variety of skills, including:

• Ability to work effectively with a full range of students, including students with special needs, utilizing specific skills and training.

• Ability to provide educational and functional support at k-12 levels

• The ability to use patience, tolerance and understanding in building and maintaining rapport with students.

• Strong communication skills while working collaboratively with teachers, administrators and colleagues

• Ability to perform physical activities, such as lifting, transferring and assisting students in a variety of activities and providing personal care as necessary.

SD 59 offers a comprehensive compensation package with includes extended health and dental benefits, life insurance, and pension plan. Rate of pay as casual is $20.80/hour plus vacation percentage starting at 4%. Rate of pay for temporary and regular positions is $27.13/hour.

The General Application form and Substitute Support Staff Application Supplement can be obtained at https://www.sd59.bc.ca/employment. Both documents, along with your cover letter, resume and any other relevant certificates you hold can be sent to the Human Resources Department, by e-mail to hr@sd59.bc.ca. Please enclose proof of successful completion of Grade 12.

Please note that only short-listed applicants will be contacted for an interview.

Whip up this classic and get ready to enjoy!

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/ to/for/of the NAME and property of: JEFFREY SCOTT DRUMMOND and/ or DRUMMOND, JEFFREY SCOTT Estate, or: CHRISTINE ALYNN FARRELL and/ or FARRELL, CHRISTINE ALYNN; in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Stephanie Lee, Renaas. c/o: 4067 Marsden Road, Courtenay, BC, V9N 9N5 before expiration of twentyeight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/to/for/ of the NAME and property of: ANDREW JAMES GRANT, and/or GRANT, ANDREW JAMES Estate in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Grant Steven, Rayner, c/o: 9367 Doyle Rd., Black Creek, BC, V9J 1E6 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/to/ for/of the NAME and property of: MARK JOHN GRANT, and/or GRANT, MARK JOHN Estate in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Grant Steven, Rayner, c/o: 9367 Doyle Rd., Black Creek, BC, V9J 1E6 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

2145 Wanted to Buy WANTED SASQUATCH SKULLAlso purchasing SILVER & GOLD coins, bars, jewelry, scrap, nuggets, sterling, 999+ BULLION, maple leafs, bulk silver, pre-1969 coins. Coin collector BUYING ENTIRE COIN COLLECTIONS, old $ & Royal Canadian Mint coins. TODD 250-864-3521. 3535 Livestock

Custom Built Livestock Shelters, Windbreak Panels and Rig Mats Built to Order. Delivery Options. 780-518-7469

4025 Health Services Dawson Creek Dental Centre 1024 103 Ave, Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-4440

Mile Zero Denture Clinic 103-816 103 Ave, Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-6004

4530 Hotels/ Motels

Bob Zimmer, MP: Prince George, Peace River, Northern Rockies 9916 100 Ave Fort St John, BC 250-787-1192

Encore Suites By Service Plus Inns 10639 110 St Grande Prairie, AB 587-259-0425

5520 Legal/Public Notices

4530 Hotels/ Motels Service Plus Inns & Suites 10810 107 Ave Grande Prairie, AB 780-538-3900

5525 Notices / Nominations SAY NO to FAKE NEWS! 63% of Canadians can’t tell the difference between real and fake news. Support reliable LOCAL journalism. Join the list www.newspapersmatter.ca.

5020 Business Services

Want some more bang for your buck? Ask your sales rep about the Mile 0 Connections Business Directory 250-782-4888

Private sale: 4-Bdrm, 2.5-Bath, Bungalow with attached garage in Falher, 1479 sqft.

8165 Glass/Mirrors

Glacier Mobile Glass 920 Adams Road Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-8800

8346 Services for Hire

Would you like to be included in the Dawson Creek Mirror Business Classified Listings? Line Listings are $105 per year. Call today to find out more info. 250-782-4888

8400 Tree Service LEN’S TREE SERVICE LTD Tree Removal 250-794-2041

9035 Steel GranariesBuildings/ INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008. Built with concrete posts. Barns, shops, riding arenas, machine sheds and more. sales@integritybuilt.com.

1-866-974-7678. w ww.integritybuilt.com

6730 Local Marketplace

GET RESULTS! Post a classified in 92 newspapers in just a few clicks. Reach almost 2 million people for only $395 a week for 25-word text ad or $995 for small display ad. Choose your province or all across Canada. Best value. Save over 85% compared to booking individually.

NOTICE of DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT APPLICATION

BC

6730 Local Marketplace 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

5520 Legal/Public Notices

Pursuant to Section 499 of the Local Government Act RSBC 2015, the Council of the District of Chetwynd gives notice that it will be receiving an application at its March 20, 2023 Regular Council meeting from Van Carrier requesting approval for a Development Variance Permit to vary Section 4.12 District of Chetwynd Zoning Bylaw 1035, 2016 on property located at Lot1,DL1817,PRDPlan14286(5648Westgate Road) to permit a 30 x 40 shop to be located in front of his modular home within District of Chetwynd boundaries.

Property owners who believe interest in their property may be affected by the proposed development variance permit may view the application and all other written information pertaining to this matter in detail at the Chetwynd District Centre located at 5400 Hospital Road, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays, from March 7, 2023 to 4:30 p.m. on March 20, 2023.

An opportunity for public input will be included during the Regular Council Meeting to be held March 20, 2023; submissions by email, fax or mail are also welcome before March 20, 2023 at 4:30 p.m.

Any inquiries or public input on the above application should be referred to Deanne Ennis, Corporate Officer, Telephone: (250) 401-4100, Fax: (250) 401-4101, email: d-chet@gochetwynd.com or by writing the District of Chetwynd, P.O. Box 357, Chetwynd, BC, V0C lJ0.

Dated this 7th day of March, 2023.

D. Ennis

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

TEMPORARY USE PERMIT

TEMPORARY USE PERMIT

Take notice that Council will be considering an application for a Temporary Use Permit to allow for a metal storage container to be used for storage on the property located at 1509 94th Ave, Dawson Creek, BC. for a period of up to 24 months. Council will be considering this application at the Council Meeting scheduled on Monday, March 27, 2023 beginning at 9:00am and held in Council Chambers, Dawson Creek, BC.

Take notice that Council will be considering an application for a Temporary Use Permit to allow for Metal Storage Containers for storage as a temporary use located on the property located at 300 Highway 2, Dawson Creek, BC. for a period of up to 36 months. Council will be considering this application at 9:00 am in Council Chambers, Dawson Creek, BC, on Monday, December 20, 2021.

Any member of the public who feels they may be affected by the proposed Temporary Use Permit may submit comments by email, including their name and address to admin@dawsoncreek.ca or in writing to City Hall no later than noon on December 13, 2021. A copy of the proposed TUP 21-03 may be inspected at City Hall, 10105 – 12A Street between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, or by emailing bdarnbrough@dawsoncreek.ca.

Any member of the public who feels they may be affected by the proposed Temporary Use Permit may submit comments by email, including their name and address to admin@dawsoncreek.ca or in writing to City Hall no later than noon on March 20, 2023. A copy of the proposed TUP 21-03 may be inspected at City Hall, 10105 – 12A Street between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, or by emailing bdarnbrough@dawsoncreek.ca.

Brenda Ginter Corporate Officer

Brenda Ginter Corporate Officer

Issue 3 | March 2023

Upcoming Events

Rose Prairie Community Meeting

March 30, 2023 @ 4pm Curling Club: 7077 260 Rd, Rose Prairie

Residents of Electoral Area B are encouraged to attend the event to get an update on the Rose Prairie water station, and have the opportunity discuss their community priorities with Director Kealy.

Information Session: Introduction to Grant Writing (virtual)

April 19, 2023 | 9am to 10:30am

April 20, 2023 | 7pm to 8:30pm Register at prrd.bc.ca/services/grants

Workshop: How to Write a Successful Grant Application (virtual)

April 21, 2023 | 9am to 12pm

April 22, 2023 | 9am to 12pm Register at prrd.bc.ca/services/grants

PRRD Public Hearings

April 3, 2023 | 6pm

Chetwynd & District Recreation Centre

Zoning Amendment to rezone subject property on 2959 Sawchuk Road from A-2 zone to R-4 zone and A-1 zone.

April 5, 2023 | 6pm

North Peace Leisure Pool, Meeting Room

OCP Amendment to exempt approved Non-Farm Use applications from requiring an amendment to the Official Community Plan.

PRRD brings back free information sessions and workshops through the Grant Writer Services program

In partnership with Clear Course Consulting, the PRRD is offering four free grant writing opportunities for community groups in the Peace region.

An Introduction to Grant Writing information session is available on Wednesday, April 19 (9am to 10:30am) and Thursday, April 20 (7pm to 8:30pm). In this session, participants will learn about how grants work, understanding types of funders and grants, searching for grants, ensuring projects are grant-ready and about the PRRD’s Grant Writing Services program.

A How to Write a Successful Grant Application workshop is available from 9am to 12pm on Friday, April 21 and Saturday, April 22. In this workshop, participants will receive a high-level overview of how grants work, understanding application guidelines, how to demonstrate a need for funding, knowing which documents to submit with an application and building a budget.

The Grant Writer Services program has connected directly with non-profits in the community through the information sessions and workshops since 2021, and the events have grown in popularity with each year. Residents are encouraged to secure a spot by registering early by visiting prrd.bc.ca/services/grants or by calling 250-784-3200.

Director Kealy set to connect with residents at community meeting in Rose Prairie

The newly elected Director of Electoral Area B has set a community meeting for March 30 at the Rose Prairie Curling Club. The Peace River Regional District last held what is sometimes referred to as a “roundtable” in Area B in 2018, chaired by the former and now alternate, Director Karen Goodings. With COVID-19 restrictions no longer an obstacle, the PRRD is clear to return to more in person events throughout the year.

The community meeting is an opportunity for residents to connect with their local government representative and bring forward their priorities and concerns. The PRRD will provide an update on the Rose Prairie water station, which has been closed since March 2021, and provide refreshers on regional initiatives and services.

Residents can RSVP to the event or pose questions in advance of the meeting on the Rose Prairie Community Meeting event page on Facebook, @prrdofficial. Event inquiries can also be directed to the PRRD at 250-784-3200 or communications@prrd.bc.ca.

Next PRRD Board eetings:

March 30, 2023 10:00am | Facebook Live, Fort St. John

April 20, 2023 10:00am | Facebook Live, Dawson Creek

To view board and committee meeting dates and agendas, visit: prrd.bc.ca/agendas-minutes/

Jordan Kealy, Director for Electoral Area B; elected in in the 2022 Local Government Election