The Northern View, July 09, 2014

PRINCE RUPERT VOL. 9 NO. 28

Wednesday, July 9, 2014

FREE

Tipsters help cops track down thief

Feature

Suspect caught on camera apprehended

Food Network star gets Dolly’s cookin’ Page B3

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

“With your assistance, police were able to ... arrest this man.”

News New rules govern happy hour Page A3

A suspect in the break, enter and theft of the Belmont Liquor Store has been apprehended after police released to the media a surveillance photo last week.

On July 2, at a p p ro x i m a t e l y 6 a.m., RCMP received a tip from an anonymous caller that three men were breaking into the - Const. Matt Ericson liquor store.

When police arrived, the suspects had already fled the scene.

While the anonymous caller had indicated there were three men, police only had one suspect caught on camera.

LET’S SEE A COW DO THIS...

Kevin Campbell / The Northern View

Jayden Pretulac gives a hula hoop a twirl during Cow Bay Day on Saturday. For more on the annual Cow Bay event, see Pages 16 and 17.

See THEFT on Page A2

Gitxsan vow to block Prince Rupert LNG project

Sports North gearing up for Summer Games Page A13

Claim land in Kitsumkalum and Kitselas final treaties is theirs

BY JOSH MASSEY PRINCE RUPERT / Black Press

Haida Gwaii Ghost towns found in search Page B1

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1130 PR Blvd $283,500

The Gitxsan First Nation has vowed to block any natural gas pipeline construction — including the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project — on their territory unless certain title rights are acknowledged by the government for an area of disputed land.

Kitsumkalum and Kitselas First Nations approved land claims agreements in principle with the federal and provincial governments last spring, paving the way for final treaty negotiations.

This would grant them ownership to tracts of land extending east of Terrace, toward the Gitxsan traditional territory, but the Gitxsan argue that

“There are several parcels of land that are within Gitxsan traditional territory.”

- Bev Clifton part of the land contained in those agreements in principle to form part of the eventual Kitsumkalum and Kitselas final treaties is in fact theirs and want it recognized as such.

To leverage their claim, the Gitxsan now say they want no further work done on planned natural gas

pipelines that would pass through their territory toward planned liquefied natural gas plants around Prince Rupert and at Kitimat.

This would have an affect on the ability of three proposed pipelines to proceed in their area including the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission project by TransCanada, Westcoast Connector project by Spectra Energy and the Pacific Northern Gas looping project.

“The [federal and provincial] crowns refuse to abide by the rulings of B.C. courts that the Gitxsan have strong prima facie rights and good prima facie title to these lands since contact in 1846,” a media release from the Office of the Gitxsan Hereditary Chiefs states.

See CLAIMS on Page A2

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A2 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

News

www.thenorthernview.com

CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

Arrested THEFT from Page A1 At the time, police were unable to identify any of the possible suspects and turned to the public for assistance.

A statement released by RCMP on Monday said police were “able to successfully locate and arrest the suspect named Cali Peal-Barton”, who was scheduled to appear before the Prince Rupert Provincial Law Courts that same day.

“The Prince Rupert RCMP would like to thank members of the community for their assistance.

With your assistance police were able to identify, locate and arrest this man,” said Const. Matt Ericson, spokesperson for the Prince Rupert RCMP. Const. Ericson said, while originally RCMP believed three individuals were responsible, he was unable to confirm as of press time if police are seeking a second or third suspect.

Anyone with information can contact the Prince Rupert RCMP Detachment at 250-6270700 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Starting at 8 a.m. on July 9, motorists will have to find another route past the Sixth Ave. East bridge over Hays Creek.

Restoration work will be performed on the bridge for approximately six weeks.

George Hills Way and Drydock Road is one route to bypass it while the 11th Avenue East crossing is another.

Kevin Campbell / The Northern View

Gitxsan dispute threatens LNG project CLAIMS from Page A1 “There are several parcels of land that are within Gitxsan traditional territory,” said Gitxsan negotiator Bev Clifton Percival in an interview, adding that court decisions over the past several decades upheld Gitxsan rights to the disputed area.

The area includes two rivers near Gitsegukla and Kitwanga and land used by 3,000 people, she said.

An offer from the provincial government to oversee a mediation process has been met with refusal by the Gitxsan chiefs, and Percival said that they want to resolve the issue through a traditional system.

“If you mediate, you compromise your position and we are

not saying that we do not own the lands,” said Percival. “We have traditional forms of dispute resolution that these two Indian Act Bands do not want to enter into, so we have our own mechanisms for solving disputes but we are not going to enter a European mediation that would undermine our own lands.”

Percival also said the Tsilhqot’n Supreme Court of Canada decision late last month strengthens the case for aboriginal title.

“And given the Tsilhqot’in decision this week we know the crown’s legislation and their authority has been undermined severely by the Supreme Court of Canada in the granting of title lands.”

Trade connects us.

Farming families like Greg, Mélise, Maya and Megan in Sexsmith, Alberta depend on the Port of Prince Rupert. Our gateway connects their agricultural products to overseas markets, which means jobs and prosperity for people in western Canada. Our terminals may be located in Prince Rupert, but we’re building connections clear across the country—and the globe. Learn about the value of trade at www.rupertport.com/connections.

News

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A3

Happy Hour New rules put in place for Rupert pubs

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / NORTHERN VIEW

Happy hour may have arrived at B.C. pubs and restaurants, allowing them to discount prices of alcoholic beverages early in the day, but it seems it’s business as usual so far for Prince Rupert establishments.

Both Breakers Pub and the Ocean View Restaurant haven’t needed to change their pricing for alcoholic drinks to meet the new minimum standards for sleeves, pints and pitchers of beer.

“We’ve never had anything that’s under the minimum, so I mean we’re not the cheapest place in town, we’re not the most expensive place in town ... but that’s the reality. You’re dealing with the government,” said Breakers’ owner Joanne Sylvester.

“It’s more for the Lower Mainland pubs where there’s a concentration of a number of drinking establishments to draw people in. It’s some kind of enticement; get people in and then hopefully they can stay after happy hour ... But is it going to bring me any more business? I put on pretty good specials right now, I really don’t think so.”

The new liquor laws the government of B.C. has handed down has necessitated

licensed establishments to charge at least $3 for a 12-ounce sleeve of beer or cider, $5 for a 20-ounce pint of beer or cider and $15 for a pitcher. Breakers and the Ocean View aren’t affected by the pricing changes.

The law also allows patrons to order drinks without food, but the establishment still needs to offer a full food menu.

“I wouldn’t say a lot but there’s a general amount of people who come in that don’t eat. Ten o’clock in the morning sometimes they just come in for their ‘hair of the dog’ but for the most part I would say 75 per cent of our customers eat,” said Holley Minger, manager of the Ocean View.

Sylvester has positioned Breakers as an eatery, as well as a pub.

“We’re a pub so there is [a number of people that come without ordering food] but our food sales are substantial so clearly you make more money on the booze, so it would be nice if it were like the old days but they’re not like that anymore and we realize that and it’s safer for the public because they’re eating and they’re drinking but we’ve adapted where we’re more of a restaurant now and restaurants have that ability too; [the customers] don’t have to eat,” said Sylvester.

Kevin Campbell / Northern View

Jonelle Wickstrom of Breakers Pub prepared a glass for a customer last week.

For the Ocean View, Minger anticipates creating a happy hour menu with owner Don McNeil.

“It’s something we will think about in the future. I would like to do some kind of happy hour ‘appy (appetizer) hour’, that kind of thing.”

Children are allowed in pubs and bars until 10 p.m. as long as they’re supervised, but both owners say that’s not an area they’d like to explore.

“When I go into a pub I expect to not be able to hear a screaming child and most of my customers are that way so that’s fine, I’m not going to allow kids,” said Sylvester.

Minger doesn’t allow kids in the pub area as well.

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“The language and the volume can get loud and I personally don’t want to have to start worrying about the parents, saying ‘OK you’ve got to keep your customers quiet because we’ve got our kids here’ so that’s one of the main reasons why we decided not to do it,” said Minger.

Customers can now move their drinks from one adjoining licenced area to another, which is helpful for the Ocean View’s patio.

“How we have it set up, the [deck] is our liquor primary licence rather than our food primary license so people are now allowed to sit on the deck and have their cigarette or drink without having to have a meal,” said Minger.

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A4

www.thenorthernview.com

July 9, 2014

A brief history of treaty talks

City workers are not garbage

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few weeks before the landmark decision declaring aboriginal title proven by the Tsilhqot’in Nation, I picked up a used university textbook that looked like a handy reference.

Geography in British Columbia: People and Landscapes in Transition, by Brett McGillivray (UBC Press, S e c o n d Edition) is a

Tom Fletcher

good reference, except where it strays from geography into politics.

This 2005 edition came out not long before the B.C. Treaty Commission started producing agreements, notably with the Tsawwassen First Nation. It recounts the establishment of the Ministry of Native Affairs by the Bill Vander Zalm government in 1990, and the election the next year of Mike Harcourt’s NDP, who reversed the province’s historical legal position and tried to accept the existence of aboriginal title.

At this point the textbook departs from the facts and leads its freshman pupils into left-wing dogma.

McGillivray writes: “When the Liberal Party won the 2001 election (with all but two seats), it launched a provincewide referendum on treaty negotiations, prompting commentators to suggest the government was ‘trying to impose 19th century ideas on a 21st century problem’.”

“Commentators” in the above quote is of course only one commentator, veteran lefty Vancouver columnist Stephen Hume.

This quote was indeed representative of the media consensus at the time. On TV, aboriginal leaders burned their ballots while denouncing the referendum as racist and divisive. The public, and

later university students, were taught that Gordon Campbell’s government was exploiting racism for political gain.

In fact, this referendum was one of a long series of efforts to untangle the legal knot left by Canada and B.C.’s failure to complete historical treaties after 1900.

Seven of the eight questions in the 2002 referendum were simply to confirm the existing position of B.C. treaty negotiators. The purpose, then as now, was to settle treaties.

The first question asked if private land should be exempt from expropriation for treaty settlements. Private property rights are not so much a 19th century idea as a 17th century one, defined in 1690 by John Locke.

What remains true today is that no society has made significant social and environmental progress without individual property rights. See the woeful state of most of Canada’s communally owned aboriginal reserves, where individually owned property isn’t permitted.

The Tsilhqot’in dropped claims of property held by non-aboriginal residents from their appeal to the highest court, a wise move considering that pushing people from their homes would lead to violent confrontations.

Other referendum questions related to preserving public access to Crown land for hunting, fishing and park use. All

were endorsed.

The only new question asked if aboriginal self-government “should have the characteristics of local government, with powers delegated from Canada and British Columbia.”

Arguably, that’s what has emerged from the Tsilhqot’in case, which upholds provincial jurisdiction over public forest policy on environmental and fire protection on aboriginal title lands.

By 2009, frustrated with a lack of progress, due to Ottawa’s inaction as well as inconsistent leadership from aboriginal communities, the Campbell government tried to cut the knot. Its proposed Recognition Act would have accepted a form of aboriginal title across the province, based on 30 historical “indigenous nations.”

That idea originated not with the province but with the First Nations Leadership Council. It was rejected by a broader group of aboriginal leaders later that year.

The best way forward, also endorsed in the 2002 referendum, is sharing land use planning. B.C. has also begun sharing resource revenues.

The most likely path, however, is back to court for years to come.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: tfletcher@ blackpress.ca

ost of us in this little city by the sea seemingly take great pride in ripping the City of Prince Rupert for what many believe are poor public services.

They’ll point to the potholes, lack of maintenance at public venues, etc.

The web is replete with examples of city workers leaning on a shovel or four supervisors standing around watching one guy work.

However, after two years in our little city by the sea, one thing I can Todd Hamilton attest, City of Prince Rupert workers do not fit that stereotype.

Let’s be very clear, this is not a shout out to the boys and girls behind the council table, but rather the Joes and Jills out on the street.

Given what they have to work with — and for whom — I have been heartened by the distinct lack of uncivil service by those wearing the hardhats and hi-vis vests.

There have been a number of examples that have changed my perception, but last two weeks I saw something that drilled home the point — City of Prince Rupert workers actually do give a damn.

As we all know, Prince Rupert is home to a large population of birds that enjoy what we throw out.

Ravens and seagulls take great pleasure in ripping apart our garbage bags and some have even figured out how to knock off secure lids.

One afternoon I came home to what looked like the aftermath of a tornado on my east end block.

Garbage was strewn everywhere.

I was slightly gratified to remember that I forgot to put out my trash bin and that our fine feathered friends hadn’t done likewise to my trash.

I went inside to grab my garbage bag and as I exited I watched in amazement as two trash collectors went above and beyond. They drove up my block and were not only picking up the trash, they were picking up the other trash.

In cities across this great country that just doesn’t happen. If you haven’t the exact bag within an exact distance from the curb at exactly the right time, those workers just pass you by.

Not here in Rupert.

These garbage men aren’t garbage.

The Prince Rupert Northern View, a politically independent community newspaper is a Division of Black Press Group Ltd. and is published every Wednesday in Prince Rupert B.C. at 737 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, B.C, V8J 1R1. Phone (250) 624-8088, Fax (250) 624-8085. All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright.

Reproduction in whole or in part is expressly prohibited without prior consent.

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Martina Perry Reporter

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B.C. Press Council: The Northern View is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.BCpresscouncil.org

737 Fraser Street • Prince Rupert, B.C • Ph: 250-624-8088 • Fax: 250-624-8085 • advertising@thenorthernview.com • www.thenorthernview.com • @northernview • facebook.com/thenorthernview

Opinion

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A5

On the street

Do you support the provincial government’s decision to enforce a minimum price for alcoholic beverages at bars and pubs?

With Kevin Campbell

RAVEN GRAUMEN

ANNABELLE ROBINSON

WARREN NELSON

SANDY FISHER

“No, that’s not good.”

“I don’t really know. I haven’t bought a beer [at a pub] since January.”

“That’s a good thing.”

“A maximum price might be better than a minimum.”

Letters to the editor

Mulcair is a hypocrite Editor: Thomas Mulcair, federal NDP opposition leader, wants to some day become the Prime Minister of Canada, but seems to forget that western Canada is also in Canada.

Thomas Mulcair quote: “allowing supertankers into the Douglas Channel is madness,” when it comes to decision-making in western Canada.

Thomas Mulcair quote: “west-east pipeline, pro-business, common sense solution that will create jobs and boost the country energy solutions.”

A definite set of double standards based on the fact he lives in Quebec and what a pipeline would do for Quebec and Quebec only. [Mulcair] wants the pipeline to run from Alberta to end at a Montreal refinery. Then shipments can be made by use of the St. Lawrence River, which would require the use of supertankers which is not madness in Quebec because the Enbridge pipeline

“[Mulcair] wants the pipeline to run from Alberta to end at a Montreal refinery.”

- Joe Sawchuk is estimated to bring in $80 billion in tax revenue, via government.

If Thomas Mulcair lived in B.C., once again his opinions would be reversed.

The sad part to all of this, is that Thomas Mulcair is paid a taxpayer-funded salary of $229,000 per year, for this very poor performance of opinions.

Unbelievable, but true, but then what do you expect from a NDP’er!

Joe Sawchuk Duncan, B.C.

Court decision is historic Editor: The landmark Tsilhqot’in Supreme Court decision provides a unique opportunity for governments and industry to partner with First Nation communities to advance major resource projects. There has been a great deal of speculation about how many of these projects are going to grind to a halt as a result of the decision. I would argue that the exact opposite is true. More than ever, we need First Nations participation in resource development but we need to do that with First Nations as real partners with equity in these projects. In the end, First Nations equity may be the difference between success and failure.

Until recently First Nations communities have been frozen in time economically.

Many have built up their own economies in an effort to become self-sufficient but they face a number of common hurdles. First Nation communities lack infrastructure, lack financial knowledge and an inability to attract long-term financing. Without access to capital markets, First Nations have difficulty developing the necessary infrastructure to increase their own-source revenue and provide economic opportunities for their people.

In 2006, the First Nations Fiscal Management Act (the Act) received unanimous consent in the House of Commons. The Act helps minimize these

“More than ever, we need First Nations participation in resource development...”

- Harold Calla barriers through taxation, certification and a financial instrument to allow First Nations to go to the bond market.

The Act provides legislative framework that created three national Aboriginal institutions.

The First Nations led institutions are: The First Nations Tax Commission (FNTC), the First Nations Financial Management Board (FMB), and the First Nations Authority (FNFA). Each of these institutions are instrumental in assisting First Nation governments to address the socioeconomic well being along with capacity building within their communities.

These institutions have assisted First Nations in implementing stronger financial management systems within their communities. These communities are improving their quality of life by building much-needed infrastructure and providing necessary and essential services.

See DECISION on Page A6

Photo courtesy Prince Rupert Port Authority ENERGY GATEWAY: Ridley Terminals Inc.’s export terminal facilitates the movement of coal and petroleum coke to Asian destinations. The resources are helping to fuel a construction boom in countries of the Pacific Rim.

Port helps meet Asia’s need for coal and coke

A

RE:PORT

nyone familiar with the commodities handled by the Port of Prince Rupert will know that energy products moving through Ridley Terminals are an important part of our trade gateway.

Last year, coal and petroleum coke accounted for 11.5 of the 22.2 million tonnes shipped through all of Prince Rupert’s terminals. That’s more than half of the port’s total volume, and accounts for roughly 20% of Canada’s total seaborne coal exports. With these products likely to make up an even larger percentage of the Port of Prince Rupert’s total business in coming years, it’s important to understand why they are in such high demand—and the opportunities they present.

Coal and petroleum coke are valued worldwide for their energy content, particularly for use in steel-making. In Asia, they’re building housing for hundreds of millions of people seeking to improve their quality of life.

Global demand and consumption are forecast by the International Energy Agency to increase by 35% in the next 20 years, with China dominating worldwide production and consumption.

In 2012, China both produced and consumed more coal than all other countries combined, and accounted for over one-quarter of the Port of Prince Rupert’s total coal exports.

Despite China’s voracious appetite, the primary recipient of coal and coke from Prince Rupert is Japan, and has been for the past five years. Due to the absence of domestic production, the Japanese lead the world in coal imports.

The majority (60%) of energy exported by the Port of Prince Rupert is metallurgical coal, also known as coking coal. This type of coal has low sulphur and phosphorous contents, and is baked in special hightemperature ovens to make a product known as coke. This resulting coke is essentially pure carbon, and is used to smelt iron ore in blast furnaces as both a source of heat and a chemical reducing agent in producing steel.

Unlike coking coal, thermal coal has lower carbon content and is typically used to produce electricity in power plants. This is done by burning the coal in a furnace with a boiler to produce steam, which spins turbines and turns generators to produce electricity. Thermal coal is used to produce over 40% of the world’s electricity, particularly in developing nations seeking affordable access to a modern energy grid.

Our third and least exported energy product is petroleum coke. A byproduct of oil refinery coker units, petroleum coke is comprised almost entirely of carbon, and is used in much the same way as metallurgical coal.

Despite weaker prices for the commodity in 2013, all of Canada’s west coast coal export terminals expect to ship record volumes this year. In the first six months of 2013, Prince Rupert’s Ridley Terminals Inc. shipped 7.1 million tonnes, up 6% from the same period in 2012. Work continues to progress on RTI’s $200 million Capacity Realization Project, a terminal expansion that is already incorporating new land equipment to create the ability for the terminal to handle up to 25 million tonnes by 2015. With new mines coming online and expansion projects underway at mines in several British Columbia and Alberta communities, RTI will be well-positioned to respond to demand with its additional capacity as it becomes available.

Re:port is a collaborative promotional venture by the Prince Rupert Port Authority and The Northern View.

A6 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

Opinion

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Tsilhqot’in decision DECISION from Page A5 They now look at managing their wealth, as opposed to fighting poverty. Last month the collaborative work of the institutions led to a first time debenture of $90 million at AAA rating.

This truly was a historic moment for First Nations communities.

Under this Act, there is the ability to administer an equity position in a First Nations joint project. Adding to this, the Tsilhqot’in decision gives us certainty. We know what the rules are and the financial institutions in place provide the capacity to deal with major infrastructure projects.

We have seen First Nations engaged in capacity building and resource development projects, but the status quo hasn’t worked. It is time to look at a new approach that fits within the parameters of the Supreme Court’s decision.

Harold Calla, the Executive Chair of First Nations Financial Management Board

What do you expect from 911?

Thebrn and Now ought to you by

Photo courtesy of the Prince Rupert

& Regional Archives Then - When Annunciation ScCity hool opened on

the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fulton Stree t on August 28, 1916, the re were 64 pupils that were taught by the Sisters of St. Josep h, according to The Evening Empire newspa per. Annunciation Scho ol also offered high school classes wit h three graduating classe s during the years 1958 to 1960. The origin al Catholic Church was on the corner at the end of the block tha t was purchased by Bis hop Bunoz in 1909.

The priest’s manse and a small house stood be tween the church and the school. The wo oden streets of Fifth Av enue lead into Borden Street which graces many fine homes.

Photo credit: Courtesy of Jea n Eiers-Page

Now

- Construction of a 12 cla ssroom school was bu the original school an ilt beside d opened in 1964. The student population at the end of June 201 4 was 225. A new chu rch opened in June 1993 and beyond that one still stand on Borden Str can still see some of the homes that eet. Today, the school playground is on the corner of Fifth Aven ue and Fulton Street.

Editor: When British Columbians call 911 to seek emergency medical assistance, they do so because they are experiencing a situation that requires an immediate response beyond their own capabilities. Firefighters, as the first responders in BC, are generally first on-scene and provide medical and scene management support until paramedics are able to respond.

Last fall BC Emergency Health Services (BCEHS) made changes to how it allocates its resources by having ambulances respond to certain medical calls in a “routine or non-priority” manner as opposed to previous designation of “emergency or lights and sirens”. The BC Ambulance Service (BCAS) argued these changes contained in the Resource Allocation Plan (RAP) were necessary to improve response times for those patients with the most urgent medical needs.

At the BCPFFA, we’re calling this move what it really is: the Ambulance Service’s scramble, as directed by the BCEHS, to manage a shortage of available ambulances and paramedics. The BCPFFA is strongly opposed to these changes and supports the call for more ambulances and paramedics.

As any emergency worker can tell you, once a call is downgraded to non-priority from emergency, the timeline to get to the incident changes. Our members have seen a number of cases where patients in distress (heavy bleeding, head injuries, spinal injuries and loss of consciousness) are being considered non-priority, leading to increasingly longer response times by ambulances, which we find simply unacceptable.

Since these changes were quietly implemented last fall, firefighters across the province are noticing much longer wait times for paramedics to arrive at an incident. In an increasing number of cases the wait for an ambulance can be between 40 and 50 minutes longer than before the protocol changes. Is this what you expect when you call 911?

One of the biggest obstacles professional firefighters encounter in serving the needs of their communities is the inability for simultaneous dispatch, where 911 operators can send what the system views as an appropriate level of response. Fire is dispatched only when certain criterion is met or after it’s determined that an ambulance is unavailable to respond as required. Critical minutes are lost in this process, and timely on-scene assessment and patient care is being compromised.

In our view, operators should be sending on-duty trained firefighters to determine the level of patient care needed and granting them

the authority to upgrade or downgrade the level of response required by ambulance. No matter how skilled 911 operators are, only trained responders on scene can effectively prioritize patient care for the best possible results.

In Canada, the standards for emergency medical response are less than nine minutes in nine out of ten calls, or in the 90th percentile. BCAS chooses to report only average response times, which in our view is not a true reflection of how emergency responses should be disclosed.

The North American standards are much higher, at four to six minutes for most medical emergent calls. BCEHS targets 12 minutes, and meets that goal 52 percent of the time for the highest priority calls. Prior to the recent RAP changes, first responders attended 35 percent of medical calls. If the recent RAP changes are fully implemented, first responders will respond to approximately 25 percent of medical calls.

By changing its response to 74 of 868 call types, including downgrading 39 to non-priority, BCEHS is condoning a delayed response to the emergent needs of your community. Is this acceptable to you and your loved ones when emergency medical care is required?

We are urging the government through the BCEHS to return the medical response to what the Cain Report in 1989 envisioned of an ambulance service, which was a layered response, with firefighters being simultaneously dispatched to medical emergencies within their community’s jurisdiction. Wait times are becoming dangerously long and putting undue stress on those in need of immediate care.

British Columbia’s population growth and the aging Baby Boomer generation make it essential that this discussion, along with an informed and integrated systemic response to these challenges, shape the future of the emergency services system. BCPFFA wants to work with all stakeholders to ensure that British Columbians receive the care and attention required when they call 911 – and we’re not confident they’re getting it today.

If you need to call 911 for yourself or someone else in need, how long are you prepared to wait for assistance? Are you okay with the system deciding that you don’t have a real emergency?

Professional firefighters on duty in your community are committed to responding to your emergency when called upon and providing you with the service that you deserve.

Michael Hurley is president of the British Columbia Professional Fire Fighters Association (BCPFFA)

Opinion

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A7

Supreme Court of Canada Tsilhqot’in ruling casts dark cloud of uncertainty Editor: The recent ruling on the B.C. Tsilhqot’in Indian’s land claim will be entered in the history books as being one of the more radical rulings ever rendered by the Supreme Court of Canada.

Without any consideration for the rights and needs of the other 4.5 million British Columbians it arbitrarily ruled all BC Crown lands and resources belong to the Indians.

It has put a big dark cloud of uncertainty over the province of B.C., as well as the rest of Canada in terms of citizenship, economic development, and rights to title and resources for all Canadians, Indians included.

The failure of the B.C. government to consult is one issue, however, entitlement is quite another.

The court failed to make that distinction, and rendered a ruling that is unbelievably one-sided.

The ruling is also devastating for millions of multi-generation Canadians who were born and

“The court ... rendered a ruling that is unbelievably one-sided.�

- Andy Thomsen raised on Canadian soil, not to mention millions of immigrants who came to Canada and were told ‘we are all united as citizens and equal under the law’.

In other countries, when you become a citizen, you become a full partner with the same rights and responsibilities as all the other citizens.

That will never be the case in Canada for as long as we continue to be a British colony.

This ruling is just one more example of a dysfunctional judiciary that is appointed on a political whim, and accountable to absolutely no-one.

Andy Thomsen Summerland

Teacher strike is environmentally friendly Editor: I would like to thank the teachers for the recent job action.

It is Bike to Work Week – my only mode of transportation every week.

As an environmentalist, trying to do my part for this planet, I would like to think that around the province this week there were a lot fewer cars on the road. Parents are not driving their children to and from school two to three times a day, no school buses moving – we must have saved some oil, gas and pollution.

Good job!

“We must have saved some oil, gas and pollution.�

- Vi Timmerman

I salute the teachers and wish them every success with their ongoing struggles.

Vi Timmerman Terrace, B.C.

SFU’s Beedie School prepares Prince Rupert for global trade opportunity

A

s the Prince Rupert region continues to show signs of growing into a major trade centre operating as an important part of global trade networks, more opportunities in business will present themselves to residents. Conversely, as the region grows into this global trade hub, competition for the best jobs will increase and expectations for performance and qualifications will rise.

While there will be many shorter term opportunities – especially in trades related to the construction of major facilities – there will be relatively smaller numbers of long-term career opportunities. LNG liquefaction facilities employ about 10 times as many people during the peak of the construction phase as they do in the steady state of operations, for example.  To compete successfully for the smaller number of long-term career opportunities that are opening up will require skills and credentials that have not previously been readily available in communities such as Prince Rupert. The Beedie School of Business at Simon Fraser University is responding to this emerging need by offering to deliver its widely recognized Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Prince Rupert, in collaboration with Northwest Community College. “As northern regions in B.C. experience unprecedented growth, it is important for business schools to work with communities to prepare their residents for the opportunities coming their

way,� says Mark Selman, Director of Corporate Programs and Advisor to the Dean at the Beedie School of Business. “The Beedie School of Business MBA program responds to the changing face of B.C.’s business environment, and will ensure that Prince Rupert residents possess the advanced business skills required to benefit from the increasing level of investment in the region.�

SFU has experience delivering similar programs in the region, having previously offered a well-received MBA in Kitimat in partnership with Alcan and other local organizations.

Over the course of 2014, the Beedie School of Business will be assessing the level of interest in the communities with the intention of starting the program in April 2015.

The school will be working with progressive employers who see the need to help their employees grow into the new opportunities forthcoming within their organization.

The MBA program will also be open to individuals who wish to enroll individually, and the school is seeking to establish an awards program that would help offset the cost of the program for well qualified individuals who lack the financial support of their employers. For more information about this program, please attend the information session on July 16 at 5:30 pm at the Prince Rupert Northwest Community College campus on 353 5th St. or call 778-782-9698.

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A9

News

Pro-pot group attempting Rupert chapter

CHSS DESIGN APPLAUDED

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Sensible BC, a group aiming to decriminalize marijuana possession in B.C., is calling out for volunteers on the North Coast to help support their cause.

In preparation for the launching of another signature-gathering campaign, Sensible BC is building its grassroots game by creating chapters in every region across the province.

Founding meetings have been held for the Vancouver-North and VancouverSouth chapters, with one in Kamloops taking place later this month. “If we expect to win this fight, we will need every region to organize and create their own Sensible BC chapter. We’re asking folks if they can take on some leadership roles in the lead up to our next campaign,� reads a statement from Sensible BC. Individuals who are unable to take on a leadership role are still encouraged to volunteer for a couple hours a week.

Anyone interested in getting involved is encouraged to email volunteer@ sensiblebc.ca.

Kevin Campbell / The Northern View

Taylor Lake campers officially given the boot

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Drivers going past Taylor Lake will notice the site is empty after a number of complaints led to action by the Ministry of Transportation.

Campers staying at Taylor Lake for

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After receiving a letter of complaint from Prince Rupert Mayor Jack Mussallem, Port Edward staff contacted the Ministry of Transportation to enhance enforcement of rules in place for the site.

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A10 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

Thanks for your votes.

At TELUS we believe in building stronger communities. In May we asked you which local charity could use a lift and because of your votes, we donated $10,000 to the Prince Rupert branch of the BC SPCA and $2,500 to the North Coast Transition Society and the Salvation Army Food Bank.

To check out the latest smartphones, visit your TELUS store or telus.com © 2014 TELUS.

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North Coast people at the ...

July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A11

Heart of our City

Long-lost family reunited

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

After spending more than 50 years of her life not knowing her biological family, Mona Powers recently met up with members of her late mother’s family in Prince Rupert.

“It has been the most incredible experience,” said Mona at a joint reunion event and surprise birthday party for her brother Sheldon on Friday.

Vina Bolton (Nee-Reece) gave birth to Mona in 1962, but because Vina wasn’t married at the time she was adopted out through the United Church.

“Unwed mothers were frowned upon in those days, so she was forced to give her child up,” said Lillian Fisher, one of Vina’s sisters.

Mona became the daughter of a German couple, who already had adopted a French-Canadian boy and later adopted an Indonesian-Dutch girl.

“Growing up, we were always told we were adopted and we were encouraged that if we ever wanted to find our family, that was okay,” said Mona.

“We were always told we were chosen.”

After Mona was given away, Vina went on to have two sons, Travis and Sheldon Bolton. It was a dream of hers to be reunited with her first born child, but unfortunately she never got the chance before she died in 1972. Vina passed away when Travis was five years old and Sheldon was seven, but it wasn’t until Sheldon was 17 years old that he found out he had a sister.

“I know my mother would be very happy [that we’ve met],” Sheldon said.

“Knowing that Mona found us would make her extremely proud.”

“We’ve been searching for her since 1987,” said Lillian.

Mona’s uncle Tom was at the event, along with her other aunties, Lianna Faust and Charlotte Reece. Reece said the situation is straight out of a movie.

It all started after the passing of Mona’s adoptive father two years ago, at which time she began looking for her biological family.

Because Mona’s mother had registered her as a Status Indian, Mona knew she was from Hartley Bay. On Dec. 31 Mona sent an email to Hartley Bay’s chief executive officer Ellen Torng explaining her story and asking for

any information available.

Patty Leighton, who is Mona’s cousin and the daughter of Vina’s brother Daniel, heard about the email and looked up her on Facebook. When she saw a photo of Mona, she said she felt intrigued to investigate further.

“I just felt it was something I needed to look into,” said Patty, adding she didn’t know her aunties and uncles had been looking for Mona for years.

“I had no clue my auntie Vina ... had a daughter. After I showed my mom the picture she called my auntie Lilly.”

After initially being denied, Patty found out Mona’s number and left her a message on her answering machine. When the two finally connected, they were on the phone for over an hour.

Mona then got in contact with her aunties Lillian and Lianna, also talking on the phone with them for extended periods of time. She then began sending out friend requests to family members on Facebook, which led to more lengthy conversations.

After connecting with members of her immediate family members, Mona and her husband of more than 10 years, Randy Powers, decided it was time to make the trip to the North Coast.

Vina’s brother Tom was the first to see Mona face-to-face, with Mona and Randy stopping in Prince George on their way to the North Coast.

“As soon as I spotted her my eyes started to well up with tears. Because of my tears there was an aura around her that resembled my sister,” Tom said.

“We embraced each other. It was so emotional. We didn’t let each other go for a long time.”

The emotional experiences only continued when they all arrived in Prince Rupert in late-June.

“I thought ‘this is what this family has been waiting for’ ... Looking at their faces, it was like they were seeing a ghost,” Mona said.

Members of the family came from all over to meet Mona, including her youngest brother Travis who came up from New Westminister.

“For the longest time, it’s just been the two of us. We were raised by our aunties and uncles and our grandmother,” Sheldon said

Martina Perry / The Northern View

Mona Powers said the kisses and hugs were non-stop during her visit to Prince Rupert. Her brothers Sheldon and Travis Bolton planted one on each cheek during Friday’s gathering.

“The first time I saw her picture, I could’ve swore I was looking at my mother.”

- Sheldon Bolton of himself and Travis.

“It was very emotional. It’s like an empty space being filled.”

Sheldon, who currently lives in Prince Rupert, said it was eerie meeting his long lost sister in person.

“The first time I saw her picture, I could’ve swore I was looking at my mother,” said Sheldon.

“When she came here I started noticing the little things, like how she smiles, her eyes.

Just listening to her voice.”

This is something that many members of the family reiterated.

“She looks exactly like her mom,” said Lillian.

“We don’t even need a DNA test. The

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looks are there,” said Patty.

There were a lot of firsts for Mona while visiting the North Coast, including a helicopter tour, and a lot of affection from her newly-discovered family members.

“The hugs and kisses have been going nonstop since I got here,” Mona said.

The family taught Mona as much as they could about her culture during her visit, and gave her traditional regalia and First Nations jewelery.

“I think what’s most important for them is for me to learn the culture,” Mona said.

While Mona and Randy headed home this week, Mona said she fully intends to come back, planning a trip to Hartley Bay next.

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A12 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

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Haida Gwaii Totem Tour wraps up More than $400,000 raised for Stollery Children’s Hospital

BY MARTINA PERRY

“A third of patients at Stollery at any given time are [Aboriginal].”

HAIDA GWAII / NORTHERN VIEW

After cycling for nearly 2,000 kilometres and raising more than $400,000 for the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation, the Haida Gwaii Totem Tour wrapped up in Edmonton on Canada Day. Thirty-six people rode throughout the 1,760-kilometre tour, a number of whom were over 70 years old, that started on June 16 in Masset at the Yellowhead Highway Mile 0 sign and ended in Edmonton on Canada Day. The purpose of the journey was to deliver a totem pole carved by Haida artist Ben Davidson to be donated to the facility and raise funds.

Nick Lees, who is an Edmonton Journal columnist, organized the Haida Gwaii Totem Tour after visiting his friend Dr. Peter Lake in Haida Gwaii a number of years ago. While the pair was visiting the north end of Haida Gwaii, Lees was inspired to donate a totem pole to the hospital.

“A third of the patients at Stollery at any given time are [Aboriginal]. It can get as high as two sometimes,” Lees explained.

Haida carver Ben Davidson created the totem pole, with his father and renowned carver Robert Davidson and a few apprentices helping for periods.

Davidson got in contact with the parents of young children who passed away prematurely while he was designing the

- Nick Lees pole, including a Skidegate family would chose an eagle.

Davidson asked the parents of three children who died prematurely due to different illnesses to create butterflies, with the parents donating some of their ashes to be mixed in the paint used on the totem pole.

Anchoring the totem pole, Davidson carved a bison to tie in the prairie First Nations people.

The 10-foot, 900-pound totem pole was transported by truck along with the riders, one of which was Davidson.

Participants rode for as much as 165 kilometres in one day, finishing nearly three weeks later in Churchill Square on Canada Day, where the Works Art and Design Festival was taking place.

“We arrived at an arts festival with a 10foot piece of art,” said Lees.

The group raised $402,000, and Lees said donations are still coming in. The top fundraiser was Alex Webb, 13, who raised $40,000 alone.

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North ready to show B.C. what they’re made of

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

They may not have the financial backing of the Vancouver Whitecaps, but the Northwest boys’ under-12 soccer squad will be in Nanaimo to win, just like any Lower Mainland team at the upcoming B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo next week.

With the players picked and positions all set, all the boys have to do is show up ready to play, but it may be a tough assignment medalling in the eight-team field.

“They’re going to be in tough, but the kids from Rupert will do well,” said Prince Rupert soccer developmental coach Gordan Armstrong.

Those kids will be Kaito Zatylny, Sherangad Sahai, Jarred McMeekin and Brendan Eshom, and between the four of them, they form part of a complete starting lineup.

Zatylny, the youngest of the bunch at only 10-years-old has seen praise heaped on him already for his natural instincts and ability.

“Kaito’s a great young player. He distributes the ball really well and he’s got a great shot,” said Armstrong.

Team Northwest’s coach, Richard Velho, also thinks Zatylny’s the real deal.

“He is one of the most skilled players on the field. He has a great understanding of the game and coupled with his

amazing ball control, he has the ability to make plays on the fly,” said Velho.

The coach has slotted Zatylny at the forward position.

Sahai, the player who can be identified by his big, wide grin, will be a midfielder for Northwest.

“Sean [Sahai] can dance, is his big thing. He’s not the fastest in the world but he’s got I’d say probably some of the best skill in the north. With Sean, he spent some time down south [in B.C. tournaments] but he obviously spends a lot of time in the yard, kicking a ball, juggling. I’ve watched him get trapped by two guys, start juggling the ball and flip it over their heads, doing a 360 off them and running away and I think he was even laughing a couple times doing it,” said Armstrong.

“He holds the team together in centremid by being able to take control of the ball and set his fellow teammates up for new plays,” added Velho.

McMeekin is the speedy one. He’ll try and be a rock on defence for Northwest as he attempts to control wave after wave of highly-skilled opponents at the Games.

“Jarred is a feisty defenceman,” said Velho.

“He has a never-give-up attitude when it comes to protecting his end of the field. I believe he has picked up this attitude from being on the Prince Rupert swim club which always challenges him

Andree Michaud / Contributed

Sherangad Sahai, centre, is one of four Prince Rupert boys joining Team Northwest.

to better himself.

As for Eshom, the lanky defenceman sure isn’t timid when it comes to his compete level, and that drive led Velho to name the young Rupertite captain.

“Brendan has a positive attitude and the ability to bring intensity to the game,” said Velho.

“He’s a very physical presence on the field,” added Armstrong.

Velho tempers his expectations for the

tourney, but also adds the team has a real opportunity to do some damage against the more popular squads.

“I think if we were a team in the World Cup, we would definitely be Costa Rica.

They are an underdog who have come together to play the game they love and show the world they too can stand up to more well-known teams,” said Velho.

“I believe our players ... will make Northern B.C. proud.”

Page seeks volunteers for youth activities

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

“Free” is a word that gets thrown around a lot, but when its for a cause such as this, there isn’t much skepticism behind the term.

The Jim Ciccone Civic Centre hosted its first Saturday night open-doored youth program, which involves programs such as free ball hockey, skateboarding, basketball, rock-climbing, yoga, firstaid, arts and crafts and badminton and even instrumental music lessons.

The sessions, which run from 8 to 10 p.m. on Saturday nights, are aimed at youth who would otherwise be inactive, or roaming the streets during the summer

months, even on occasion, smashing windows, says Marc Page, a member of the Prince Rupert recreation commission.

“We’re really pushing to get more people out to work with the kids,” said Page, who had 15-20 kids come out to the first session, who mainly participated in skateboarding.

One program volunteer came out to teach guitar lessons, but there wasn’t much interest from the kids who were present.

“We’re hoping to get more volunteers on board so we can offer more programs for kids, say a basketball tournament or a ball-hockey tournament or if there’s any music lessons or even a yoga instructor that might be interested, we

just need to target ... different groups of kids so that we’re not just targeting the skateboarders,” said Page.

The Rupertite noticed a concerning trend of smashed windows a few years ago throughout downtown businesses and pleaded with city council to find a solution to the problem.

Council reportedly responded with the message that it’s a social issue, and that immediate remedies would be difficult to fund and enforce, other than an increased nightly police presence. Page’s idea for free youth programs on weekend nights was produced from these talks.

The Loaded Sports business owner is seeking anyone interested in helping to produce a vibrant and productive

youth community to volunteer for any of these Saturday nights. Page would have preferred to include Friday nights as well but the commission was only given the green light for Saturdays due to the centre’s rental fees.

A Facebook group called “Volunteer for Healthy Kids” has been established to gather a base of volunteers and anyone with an expertise in any area that can pass along their knowledge to the kids who show up to the free sessions.

“If you want to look that up, you can join that group and keep yourself informed on what we’re doing, and get a little bit more information on the history and why the group was started,” said Page.

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A14

Defence thrown out the door in muddy classic

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

It wasn’t a day for pitchers. But then in downpours, it rarely is.

In Kaien Island Slo-pitch League action last Thurday, the bats got soaked and home plate was more pond than pitch in Rupert Wood N’ Steel’s match versus the MacKenzie 69ers.

Both teams reached well into double digits in a 21-14 victory for Rupert Wood ‘N Steel and the game astonishingly featured only one home run; that of the inside-the-park, sweat-it-out kind. “It was pretty awesome. I was just checking [the play] out [over my shoulder],� said the home run’s keeper, Mike Lewis of Wood ‘N Steel.

Three errors by MacKenzie allowed the short stop to capitalize on his longfield bomb to make it 6-2 at the top of the second inning to cap off a wild first inning explosion of runs that gave the lead to Wood N’ Steel which they would never relinquish.

Lewis’ homer began another five-run inning, enacting the mercy rule, ending the offense from Wood ‘N Steel for a little while before MacKenzie notched a comeback. A five-run inning of their own in the bottom of the third made it 10-7 and the squad sat down all three batters to follow that in the top of the third.

It’s no wonder Wood ‘N Steel can connect on the pitch, since they’ve been

“This is our weather that we like to play in.�

- Mike Lewis together as a group for the better part of five years. “Without my team members, I wouldn’t perform the way I’m performing,� said Lewis, who is getting trained at the short stop position after team captain Sammy Bryant held the spot before Lewis. “My usual position is out in left field or right, it depends on who we’re playing.

That’s why I’m out there, I’ve got an arm too,� said Lewis.

Bryant had to wear MacKenzie’s colours on this day, along with a couple teammates to fill some holes on the 69ers’ roster. The Wood ‘N Steel captain made some nice grabs out in left field on his own teammates to bring MacKenzie to within two runs when the score was 1614.

Matt Jackson also had quite the outing, sliding into both second and third-base, muddying his sweater in the process. Wood ‘N Steel would later strand him at third, with the inside of his car his only worry after being half-coated in turf.

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Kevin Campbell / The Northern View

Mike Lewis weighs his options as he readies to run to third base during Rupert Wood N’ Steel’s 21-14 victory versus the MacKenzie 69ers.

Jackson and first-baseman Miranda Shaw would make a nice play in the infield to make the second-last out at first after Jackson threw an accurate blast to first. He’d later catch the final out on a pop fly. “[The rain] is more of a confidence boost for me, because this is our weather that we like to play in,� said Lewis, who

joined the team five years ago through his girlfriend Jade Benner. Lewis is now 18 and won’t be back in uniform for Wood ‘N Steel for another six weeks. “I got a forestry job in Fort St. John so that’s where I’ll be ... I’ll probably make a few more games in the playoffs [when I return] so that’s something I’m definitely looking forward to.�

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A15 â&#x20AC;˘ Northern View â&#x20AC;˘ July 9, 2014

PRFC secure second-place in Greenville tourney Club wins $3,000 in tournament that saw them score 17 goals in four games

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

PRFC / Contributed

PRFC fell to Hazelton, 3-2, in their final match of the inaugural Greenville soccer tournament, held annually in Nass Valley.

match and took the contest 6-2, scoring a couple late goals. Then came the final versus the familiar Hazelton crew.

After playing to a 1-1 deadlock, Hazelton blew the game open, going up 3-1 on PRFC, before the club scored once more, but couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pull even before time expired in the 90-minute match. Mike De Lima and Jurgan Wagner were the goalscorers for the Rupert side, with Rampi Gill playing outstandingly in goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just battled, battled, battled and we got one more but we just couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come back,â&#x20AC;? said Anderson.

PRFC received $3,000 for their

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always tight with Hazelton.â&#x20AC;?

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During the weekend, the clubs camped

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out and ate some First Nationsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dishes including some sockeye salmon that were native n to the turquoise-green rivers that inhabit in the Nass Valley. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once you get up there ... [the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s] all a covered in moss,â&#x20AC;? said Anderson.

PRFCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s De Lima and Eric Faion tied a member of Hazelton for the golden boot b award with five goals each while the two tw players, along with Marcel Barrelon were named tournament all-stars. Taylor Baker received most sportsmanlike and Addy Phu-ngam was named the hardest worker. Gill played his way to the best goaltender moniker.

PET P ET O OF FT THE HE W WE WEEK EEK

The Prince Rupert Football Club (PRFC) is on quite a tear this year and their latest triumph came in Nass Valley in Greenville, scoring 17 goals in four games.

At their inaugural soccer tournament to break in the new athletic complex, the Greenville Athletic Club pulled out all the stops, including a concert from the band Trooper on June 27 for their 10-team, $10,000 prize money, doubleelimination tournament. PRFC finished in second-place. Earlier in May, they won the Gitsegukla Annual Tournament. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played Kitimat in the first game and we beat them 7-0 and then we played Hazelton next and we beat them 2-1. itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always tight with Hazelton,â&#x20AC;? said PRFC member Matt Anderson.

And that wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be the last theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d see of their rivals who, in Gitsegukla, were the only team to defeat the Rupertites.

They were PRFCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dance partner in the final. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had quite a history over the last five or six years. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a lot of us and them in the finals [of these tournaments],â&#x20AC;? said Anderson.

PRFC played Kitwanga in their third

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A16

2014

Friend ly smi les an d

waves greete d visit ors to the co w

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galley ’s park ing lo t

again s once s e c c u es s a hug me wa a g s d ir ngry b tea’s a i a w r ballo ove on sw or ballo on ten ds were so me of t the fi rst re quest s

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A17 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

2014

A youn g spide r-man and

This w as

one ca t that wasn’t afraid of a

friend s enjo y a bu bble s hower

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d tle an cy cas n u o b he own t lide d s r e h tes omple another ster c g r o n f u s o e aY prepar

with a little help, this toddler can throw further than she ever imagined at the ball toss these pork kabobs wer e a big hit succulent ar as they fill oma ed the area with a

Photos by: Kevin Campbell/ The Northern View

A18 â&#x20AC;˘ Northern View â&#x20AC;˘ July 9, 2014

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Community

Seniors notes Northern Health opens mascot competition

BY DONNA

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL

PRINCE RUPERT / Special to The Northern View

PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Whist Winners Monday: Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1st-M. Arneson, 2nd-D. Eby, Pool-A. Rachuk; Men 1st-1st-Jane C., 2nd-J. Basso, Pool-R. Basso.

We had our first Thursday coffee social and sing-a-long on July 3 and it was quite enjoyable. Not too many seniors showed up but the ones who did were entertained by the grandchildren in attendance. We will continue with the social through July and see if there is still interest for August.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget that Thursday July 17 is our Arts and Crafts Display Day as well.

During the summer the seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; centre remains open Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and we continue with our lunch service for members as well. Lunch is served from 11:30 to 1 p.m.. There is usually homemade soup available and we make a variety of sandwiches, all served and provided by volunteers.

We love volunteers!

Northern Health is looking for a way to bring a face to its message of safety and wellness and the organization wants B.C. residents to help them do it.

Running until July 18, voters can visit www.blog.northernhealth. ca/nh-mascot-contest and pick a furry friend to be Northern Healthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mascot. Voters have the option of selecting either â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spirit the Caribouâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rex the bearâ&#x20AC;?. Each mascot has a different design and backstory and each was submitted through a design contest Northern Health held earlier in the year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spiritâ&#x20AC;?, as the website states, stresses staying healthy and strong through â&#x20AC;&#x153;exercising, eating well and making the right choice for himself and his bodyâ&#x20AC;?. His backstory illustrates a young caribou who had gotten lost in the woods one day, and came down with a cold. Spirit visited the doctor, who told him that even though washing his hands is a minor task, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an important one to stay healthy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rexâ&#x20AC;?, the blue bear â&#x20AC;&#x153;represents all living things in the north and is the ruler of well-being (medical, psychological and spiritual) ... His strong physique and sparkle in his eye represent his excellent state of health. He lives in the north and is therefore is a survivor of long, cold winters and lean times,â&#x20AC;? the site explains. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Northern Health hopes to use the mascot to make health more accessible to a wider, younger audience and promote upstream health management, such as healthy eating, active living, injury

prevention, tobacco reduction and more,â&#x20AC;? said the press release distributed by the company.

The mascot will also participate in the 2015 Canada Winter Games torch relay.

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July 9, 2014 • Northern View • A19

Project Update

UP TO

4,500 JOBS 330 JOBS 300 JOBS

A New Opportunity for Future Generations Pacific NorthWest LNG would create significant new jobs and training opportunities for the next generation of workers in northwest B.C. Up to 4,500 workers would be needed to build Pacific NorthWest LNG, including: • skills tradespeople • labourers

• drivers • office workers

• other construction support workers.

Once built, there would be many types of careers available for local workers.

Roughly half of the facility workers would be gas process operators – with training provided directly by Pacific NorthWest LNG. We’re already supporting local training initiatives, including: • Coastal Pathways Partnership • 150 Ton Master Mariner Course

• Northwest Regional Workforce Committee • Northwest Labour Market Partnership

• LNG Labour Task Force

Working with government, universities, colleges and other training institutions to employ as many workers as possible in building and operating the facility.

PacificNorthWestLNG.com

Types of Operational Jobs at Pacific NorthWest LNG • Environmental management officers • Finance/accounting personnel

• Mechanical engineers • Millwrights and machinists

• Gas process operators

• Office administrative personnel

• Health and safety officers

• Plant and equipment maintenance personnel

• Industrial electricians

• Plant managers and supervisors

• Instrumentation technicians

• Plant security officers

• Instrumentation engineers

• Power process operators

• Lab technicians

• Warehouse, shipping and receiving personnel

• Marine operations personnel

• Process engineers

• Marketing and communications personnel

Canadian Energy. Global Reach.

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A20 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

Everything we touch turns to SOLD! PRINCE RUPERT

Keith Lambourne

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Haida Gwaii VOL. 9 NO. 28

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014

page B5

Haida H aaiiid d aa G Gwaii G w aaiiiii Haida H a a Gwaii w Haida H da G Gwaii wa FREE

Haida Gwaii topping lists for must-see destination

BY MARTINA PERRY HAIDA GWAII / Black Press

Haida Gwaii is rapidly earning distinction both globally and nationwide as a must-see destination.

Haida Gwaii was w named to two different Top 10 lists by travel writers w in Canada and in Europe.

“You don’t have to leave Canada for bucket-list worthy destinations”, published by The Globe and Mail last week, compared the Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve to the remote Galapagos Islands west of continental Ecuador.

“This rugged West Coast archipelago is a protected region, from ocean floor to moutain top.

Yachts sail among pods of whales and colonies of sea lions, with onshore excursions to explore oldgrowth forest and original Haida totem poles,” the article states.

The northern part of Haida Gwaii was also acknowledged for its beauty, with London’s The Guardian newspaper listing North Beach in its most recent series called “Top 10 budget beach hotels, hostels and campsites near Vancouver, B.C.”.

“At the islands’ most northerly tip you’ll find Naikoon provincial park’s wet and wild North Beach: hardy souls can try walk-in wilderness camping (pack wet-weather gear) or head to the oceanfront Agate Beach Campground. Comb the beach for colourful pebbles, agate rocks, crabs, clams and razor shells,” reads the article.

“This is Haida Nation territory where according to legend creation began when the raven coaxed the first people out of a clam shell.”

“Creation began when when the raven coaxed the first people out of a clam shell.”

Thierry Boyer / Parks Canada

Underwater archaeologist Jonathan Moore’s attempt to locate forgotten shipwrecks was foiled by choppy currents and poor visibility. The team did, however, locate the remains of a number of early 20th Century settlements.

Search for shipwrecks comes up empty Remnants of early 20th Century “ghost towns” discovered

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL GWAII HAANAS / Black Press

The remains of piers and wharves from early 20th-century towns and settlements were the major discovery that Parks Canada’s underwater archaeologist Jonathan Moore made with his team during the past few weeks surveying the Gwaii Haanas region’s underwater expanse.

While originally looking for signs of shipwrecks, Moore’s team of six scientists boarded Parks Canada’s Gwaii Haanas II ship to survey the seafloor and coastal underbelly of southern Haida Gwaii, as the location is a national conservation area.

“I guess you could call them ghost towns now but we did find artifacts and some remains of some of the piers and wharves that were at these towns and industrial sites, but not a substantial

“I don’t think there will be any major eureka moments ...”

- Jonathan Moore amount,” said Moore last week.

The archaeologist’s team used a variety of methods to scan the ocean floor, including remote sensing with sonar, magnetometers and specialized diving techniques.

“We didn’t find any archaeological traces of the earliest wrecks that we were looking for,” said Moore, who noted the visibility of the area he was searching was not the best due to plankton growth and choppy currents.

While the team kept records of their findings through first-hand accounts and technological charts and research

150 Athletes and 37 Coaches from the North West (Zone 7) will be at the Nanaimo 2014 BC Summer Games July 17- 20.

GOOD LUCK !

through their machinery, Moore said they did not physically recover or bring any artifacts out of the depths. They released their findings in a presentation in Skidegate at the heritage centre.

A typical day for the divers often included shoreline searches or scanning underwater depending on the weather and state of the sea state.

“I don’t think there will be any major eureka moments stemming from this episode unless something crops up in the data ... there’s nothing major to report,” said Moore.

“What we were finding were these eroded stumps of what once would have been very sizable structures just eroded down to the seafloor and you can imagine that marine organisms have consumed the wood and we’ve got fairly warm waters in the Pacific around Gwaii Haanas so the biological decay is perhaps quicker than other parts of the country.”

Community

B2 â&#x20AC;˘ Northern View â&#x20AC;˘ July 9, 2014

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www.thenorthernview.com

NH names new chief medical officer Northern Health has health officer in Brandon, announced that the new chief Manitoba means that she is well medical health officer will be prepared to serve the unique Dr. Sandra Allison. needs of British Columbians in Dr. Allison comes from the north.â&#x20AC;?

Manitoba where she spent the  Teaching is another passion last two years as a medical health of Dr. Allisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, as she serves officer based in Brandon. Her as an Assistant Professor at the career also includes practice as University of Manitoba in the a family physician in Brandon, departments of Community Churchill and Winnipeg.

Health Services and Family  â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re thrilled to have Medicine as well as a faculty Dr. Allison join our team at advisor for the Faculty of Dr. Sandra Allison Northern Health,â&#x20AC;? said Cathy Health Sciences at Brandon Ulrich, Northern Health chief Manitoba. executive officer and president. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Her experience â&#x20AC;&#x153;Medical education is another passion of in rural medicine from Manitoba will be an mine, and it is great to see programs focusing on asset to the organization as she brings new and health being delivered in northern B.C.,â&#x20AC;? said Dr. innovative ideas, while continuing work on Allison. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are definitely partnerships that programs that are currently serving northerners.â&#x20AC;? can grow and expand to allow us to better serve  â&#x20AC;&#x153;The role of Chief Medical Health Officer the public.â&#x20AC;? for Northern Health requires a range of skills The Chief Medical Health Officer for that serve diverse communities across a large Northern Health is the lead for the public health geographic area,â&#x20AC;? said Provincial Health Officer team that works to improve the health of people Dr. Perry Kendall. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I welcome Dr. Allison to this in the north by preventing illness, promoting challenging new role and am confident that her healthy choices, and helping eliminate or avoid extensive experience and previous role as medical outbreaks.

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After 4 pm on Fridays You can play 9 holes of golf & enjoy Cuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famous Fishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Chips

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Fast Food â&#x20AC;˘ Take Out Only Open Mon - Sat Lunch Buffet 11 am - 3 pm Dinner Buffet 4 pm - 8 pm Pick Up Available All Week

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Feature

July 9, 2014 • Northern View • B3

Lynn Crawford pitches in at Dolly’s Food Network star films at Prince Rupert restaurant for future episode

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / NORTHERN VIEW

Charmayne Carlson, owner of Dolly’s Fish Market, has always been an avid fan of the Food Network, but never dreamed her restaurant would be featured on the channel.

But at the end of June, a Food Network crew and one of Canada’s most well-known ccelebrity chefs w were at Dolly’s F Fish Market ffilming for a ffuture episode of P Pitchin In. “I’m just a b business girl - Charmayne Carlson ttrying to do the b best I can. I was shocked when I got the phone call,” Carlson said.

“A p p a r e n t l y we’re doing something right here.”

Carlson said the Food Network contacted her in mid-April about being included in an episode of the popular Food Network series, alongside Lynn Crawford, who has more than 25 years of culinary experience. The series follows Crawford as she visits fishermen, farmers and food growers around North America searching for the freshest and best ingredients.

“They said they were going to call back in a couple

“Her and I together, it was like a stick of dynamite going off.”

Special to the Northern View

Celebrity chef Lynn Crawford stands in between Dolly’s Fish Market’s Yaishia Schlez and owner Charmayne Carlson on June 30 while she was in town filming for an upcoming episode of the Food Network series Pitchin In.

of weeks, but we didn’t hear back from them until a week before they showed up,” she said.

Crawford and a Food Network crew spent five hours shooting at Dolly’s on June 30, and Carlson

Special to the Northern View

Dolly’s Fish Market’s Yaishia Schlez and Lynn Crawford pose during the Food Network star’s recent visit to Prince Rupert.

said she helped with every aspect of the restaurant.

“From making the Elites, to being on the line, to serving food, answering my phone. Just everything. It was crazy,” she said, adding the whole team at Dolly’s was involved in the filming.

Carlson promises the episode Dolly’s will be featured in will be anything but dry. The crew interviewed both Carlson and her daughter Yaishia Schlez, who manages the front end of the restaurant.

“I was being me ... it definitely will not be a dry show. There was a lot of humour in there. It was so fun working with her. She’s such a high energy, bubbly person. Her and I together, it was like a stick of dynamite going off,” laughed Carlson.

“She’s my mentor. I love Lynn. She’s a Canadian girl; I love her personality and the way she cooks. I watch her on the Food Network all of the time,” said Carlson, adding she’s was glowing for a week after filming.

Carlson feels honoured to have worked alongside Crawford, and said the celebrity chef even asked to bring back one of her recipes with her to Toronto.

“She asked to take my Halibut Elite burger recipe back to Toronto to put on her menu there,” she said.

“It’s been 10 years of hard work to get here. I work seven days a week, and very, very long hours,” Carlson said, adding all of her hard work has been worth it.

A broadcast date for the episode of Pitchin In that Dolly’s will be featured in has not yet been announced.

On top of the Food Network, Carlson said BC Tourism is also filming at the restaurant in the afternoon of July 9.

www.thenorthernview.com

B4 â&#x20AC;¢ Northern View â&#x20AC;¢ July 9, 2014

RUPERT RAMPAGE

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Proceeds Go To The: Prince Rupert Wildlife Shelter Kyle Flaten Fund Civic Pride BCSPCA

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DrivewayCanada.ca |

July 9, 2014 • Northern View • B5

www.drivewaybc.ca

Welcome to the driver’s seat

Visit the Jeep Cherokee gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Radically new Cherokee returns after 20 years Jeep has been one of the that the Dodge Dart strongest brands for the uses, the styling is edgy Chrysler Group, thanks and modern. to the fantastic Grand The sharp nose and Cherokee mid-sized SUV small headlamps, along and the always-popular with the curved Jeep Wrangler. grille make a statement.

Building off that success Some Jeep aficionados is the introduction of an might not be intrigued The 2014 all-new Cherokee. It has by this new design but been almost twenty years Cherokee is a newcomers to the brand since we had a Cherokee thoroughly modern might. The starting price in the market and this is $23,495, which is less SUV with goone is radically different than it’s major comfrom anything one might anywhere capability petitors. For this price, remember. Since the you get standard air and around town Chrysler group didn’t have refinement that needs conditioning, Bluetooth a small SUV in its portfolio connectivity, two USB to be experienced. to take on established ports, a 5-inch Uconnect players like the Toyota screen and power winZack Spencer RAV4, Honda CR-V and dows/doors. The AWD Ford Escape, this 2014 Cherokee has a model starts at $25,695, which is also lot riding on its success the lowest price model in this class. The closest competitor, on price, image and Looks capability might be the Subaru Forester Unlike the last 1990s Cherokee, this for $25,995. radically different Jeep is based on a car platform instead of a rugged truck Inside chassis. This approach is lighter, to The interior of the all-new Cherokee is save fuel, and rewards the driver with more upscale than most of the competgood on-road manners. Built off the itors. The doors, armrest and dash are same Alfa Romeo-derived platform covered in soft touch materials. The front

‘‘

’’

seats are supportive and comfortable.

The rear seats too are comfy and slide for and aft for more cargo storage.

When placed in the normal position, the legroom isn’t ample but on par with others in this class. Connecting to the Cherokee is a snap with the optional 8.4-inch Uconnect system that pairs with smartphone in seconds, is very quick between commands, and has nice looking graphics. The base screen is five inches but has many of the same functionality. Behind the steering wheel, inside the instrument cluster, is another programmable screen for all the information the driver needs frequently.

Drive The base 2.4L 4-cylinder with 184hp is the base engine on all trim levels.

For just $1,300 any Cherokee can be equipped with the optional 3.2L V6 engine – making the walk up to this 271hp engine within reach for many buyers. In addition, this is the very first application of a 9-speed automatic anywhere in the auto industry, providing improved fuel economy and drivability. Having a chance to drive both the 4-cylinder and V6 models with the all-new 9-speed automatic, I’m torn. The V6 is the engine of choice for towing, steep mountain

A good off-roader, comfortable and an easy street performer, the Cherokee does both equally well.

GRASSY BAY SERVICE

runs and longer distance driving. The flip side is that the 4-cylinder is a very good in-city commuter and the lighter engine helps this Cherokee to corner, brake and manouevre better. The 9-speed automatic shifts quickly and smoothly, in fact I forgot it had so many cogs but it does improve fuel economy with a highway rating of 6.4L/100km with the 4-cylinder and 7.0L with the V6.

Most Canadians will opt for the AWD versions thanks to our winter conditions, but here too there are more choices.

Jeep has included three AWD systems.

The first is a called Active Drive 1 with a selectable drive mode called Select-Terrain, for automatic, snow, mud and sand settings. The second is called Active Drive 2 and offers a two-speed mode for low speed crawling. The most aggressive system is Active Drive Lock, which comes in the off-road purpose-built Cherokee called Trailhawk. The Trailhawk is a ‘real’ Jeep; this is thanks to a locking rear differential and a host of electronic aids. The most impressive feature is the low speed crawling mode for both up and down hill tasks. Therefore, Jeep purists, yes there is a Cherokee for you.

Verdict This new Cherokee is off to a fantastic start. Sales are strong and the sharp design is bringing in buyers, not shoving them away. The 2014 Cherokee could not be further away from the last model; this is a thoroughly modern SUV with go-anywhere capability and aroundtown refinement that needs to be experienced.

The Lowdown Power: 184hp 2.4L 4-cylinder, and 271hp 3.2L V6.

Fill-up: 9.9L/7.0L/100km (city/highway AWD) Sticker price: $23,695-$32,195

Question of the Week There is talk in Greater Vancouver of introducing a regional carbon tax to fund transit and highway initiatives. Should such a tax be extended B.C.-wide to help fund much needed transport infrastructure throughout the rest of the province?

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer. QUESTION

?

OF THE WEEK!

Safety Tip: With summer in full swing, remember that if your activities will involve alcohol, make the smart choice: choose a designated driver before going out and plan to get home safe.

Share the responsibility of being a designated driver; have you taken a turn recently?

Find more online at

DrivewayCanada.ca

zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca

FULL & SELF SERVICE • CONVENIENCE STORE • SANI-DUMP • MARINE & DIESEL FUEL • PROPANE • STATUS CARDS ACCEPTED

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Wise customers read the fine print: *, », ♦, § The Trade In Trade Up Summer Clearance Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after July 2, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. »$1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash is available to qualified customers on the retail purchase/lease of any 2013 Ram 2500/3500 models (excluding Cab & Chassis models) and 2014 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg Cab models) and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram pickup truck or any other manufacturer’s pickup truck. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before July 2, 2014. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. Additional eligible customers include licensed tradesmen and those working towards Skilled Trade certification. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ♦4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new select models at participating dealers in British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2014 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 with a Purchase Price of $26,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $135. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first bi-weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $18,425. Taxes, licence, registration, insurance, dealer charges and excess wear and tear not included. 18,000 kilometre allowance: charge of $.18 per excess kilometre. Some conditions apply. Security deposit may be required. See your dealer for complete details. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. &Based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. 10.2 L/100 km (28 MPG) city and 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway on Ram 1500 4x2 model with 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 and 8-speed automatic. Ask your dealer for EnerGuide information. ••With as low as 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway. ±Best-selling based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian new vehicle registrations through October 2013 for large diesel pickups under 14,000 lb GVW. ¥Longevity based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles In Operation data as of July 1, 2013, for model years 1994-2013 for all large pickups sold and available in Canada over the last 20 years. )Based on 3500/350 pickups. When properly equipped. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

B6 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

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Classifieds

July 9, 2014 • Northern View • B7

250.624.8088

PRINCE RUPERT

bcclassified.com

fax 250.624.8085 email classifieds@thenorthernview.com

Announcements

Employment

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Craft Fairs

Help Wanted

Obituaries

Obituaries

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Last Minute Market

THE SALMON Arm Curling Centre in British Columbia, is accepting applications for Head Ice Technician. Successful applicant starts mid August for 2014/2015 season.

Preference Level 2 certification or better, with ice making experience. Position includes ice installation, care/maintenance throughout season and year-end removal, along with some facility care duties. Season normally runs from first week of September to March.

A competitive wage based on experience is being offered.

Send resumes/questions directly to President, Salmon Arm Curling Centre, Darcy Seghers dsrenos@telus.net.

Every Saturday 9am- 12:30pm Craft Items, Artisans, Baking Home Business & Yard Sale Items.

For table rentals call Rosa 250-624-4787 or Kathleen 250-624-5652

Personals MEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851.

Travel

Timeshare CANCEL YOUR TimeshareNo Risk Program, Stop Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.

Employment

P/T Merchandiser required for retail visits. Approx. 5 hours per month. Hourly rate negotiable. Send resume to: resumes@devrew.com

FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Obituaries

56, daughter of the late Dora McNeil, passed away Saturday, June 28.

Although Jean faced many challenges in life she maintained her generous heart, enthusiasm, and wicked sense of humour throughout.

Jean is survived by her loving companion Bert, brother James, sister Barbie, son Gordon, daughter Chrissy, family and friends. She will be missed and remembered with love.

We would like to thank the nursing staff at Mill’s memorial as well as Dr. Moolman for their patience and care.

She has been buried in Fairview Cemetary.

Automotive EXPERIENCED PARTS person required for a progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full benefits and RRSP bonuses working 5 day work week, plus moving allowances. Our 26,000ft2 store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net.

Childcare DISCOVERY CHILDCARE is seeking a casual employee to cover vacation and sick days with a min. of an Assistant Licence to Practice. ECE or Infant/Toddler license to practice is a plus as is responsible adult certification. Wage is based on education level.

Qualified casuals who are hired may be given preference for future permanent employment.

Please email ddcc@citytel.net, fax resume to 250-624-6345, or call Lisa at 250-624-6979

Help Wanted An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051.

Security

SECURITY GUARDS F/T, perm. 12 hour shifts, 4 on 4 off. Must be available evenings and weekends.

Req: High School Diploma or GED, Security and valid Class 5 drivers licence.

Apply with resume: careers @firstlinesecurityinc.net

Raymond William Emes th 1953 th 2014 July July 13 13th 1953 –– June June 30 30th 2014

Passed away at Prince Rupert Regional Hospital after a lengthy battle with heart and kidney disease. He is predeceased by his parents Mary and George Emes, his brother Irvin Emes; brothers in law Gordon Dudoward and Vern Skog and his niece Velinda Dudoward. He is survived by his wife of 39 years Gwen Emes; daughters Dolly Rae (Chuck) and Amanda (Rob); grandchildren McKenna, Tyson and Tanner; siblings Marlene (Jim) Gladstone, Connie Dudoward (Fred), Veleta (Randy) Dudoward, and Carol (William) Valpy, brother in law Harvey Calder and sister in law Judy Corrigal; numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.

A Celebration of Life will be held at the Nisga’a Hall on Friday, July 11, 2014 from 6:00 pm until 9:00 pm.

Obituaries

Business Opportunities GET FREE Vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories.

Full details call now 1-866668-6629. www.tcvend.com

Celebration of Life

Jean Elizabeth Metchewais,

Vito George Campagnolo 1932 -2014 Vito George George Campagnolo Campagnolo was was born born October October 13, 13, 1932 1932 and and passed passed away away due due Vito to Mesothelioma (asbestos cancer) July 1, 2014. to Mesothelioma (asbestos cancer) July 1, 2014.

Vito is is survived survived by by his his loving loving wife wife Doris; Doris; three three sons: sons: Dirk, Dirk, Vito Wayne (Nancy), (Nancy), Don Dan (Lorrie); (Lorrie); eight eight grandchildren: grandchildren: Spencer, Spencer, Ivy, Ivy, Graham, Graham, Wayne Megan, Mitchell, Mitchell, Nicola, Nicola, Evan, Evan, Jordan; Jorden; brother: brother: Louis; Louis; many many nieces, nieces, Megan, nephews, and and cousins; cousins; brother-in-law brother-in-law Jim Jim Graham; Graham; and and sister-in-law: sister-in-law: Lois Lois nephews, Williams. Vito Vito was was predeceased predeceased by by his his father father Luigi Luigi and and mother mother Louigia; Louigia; Williams. brother: Aldo; Aldo; sister: sister: Gilda.

Gilda. brother: Vito married married Doris Doris Graham Graham and and they they moved moved to to Mabel Mabel Lake Lake in in 1960 1960 where where Vito he operated a shingle mill.

He worked as an Instrument Technician by he operated a shingle mill. He worked as an Instrument Technician by trade and and went went on on construction construction to to many many places places as as well well as as Trinidad Trinidad for for six six trade months and and Powell Powell River River where where he he took took his his family. family. His His hobby hobby was was restoring restoring months cars and and he he could could fix fix anything. anything. He He will will be be greatly greatly missed missed by by all. all. cars A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, 2014 A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, 2014 at Ashton Ashton Creek Creek Christian Christian Fellowship Fellowship Church Church (935 (935 Mabel Mabel Lake Lake Road, Road, at Enderby, BC).

BC). Expressions Expressions of of sympathy sympathy may may be be forwarded forwarded to to the the family family at at Enderby, www.MyAlternatives.ca www.MyAlternatives.ca Cremation arrangements arrangements entrusted entrusted to to Cremation ALTERNATIVES FUNERAL FUNERAL & & CREMATION CREMATION SERVICES® SERVICES® ALTERNATIVES Armstrong 250-546-7237 250-546-7237 & & Vernon Vernon 250-558-0866 250-558-0866 Armstrong

Obituaries

Obituaries

Peter Gerard Finnigan September 9, 1930 to June 27, 2014

I

t is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Peter Finnigan.

Peter was born in Vancouver, B.C. He moved to Prince Rupert in 1951 and worked as an Electrician at the Prince Rupert Pulp Mill until he retired. Peter looked forward to having more time in retirement to pursue his wildlife photography.

Peter will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 63 years, Vin and two children Steve (Lynne) and Tom, brother James Ronald; a.k.a. Mickey, (Bev, son Perry) of Prince George.

Three grandchildren, Kerri (Daryl), Rae, Steven (Brittaney) Finnigan and Richard Burton, and his three great-grandchildren Taylor, Jayden Rae and Penelope Finnigan.

The family would like to thank Dr. Kloppers for his care of Peter. A very special thank you goes out to the nurses on the third floor of Prince Rupert Regional Hospital for the wonderful support and compassion they gave to Peter and the family.

Per Peter’s request there will be no service. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Prince Rupert Wildlife Shelter.

Classifieds

B8 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

Employment Help Wanted KITIMAT

DRIVERS WANTED

Full and Part time for Coastal Taxi Send resume & driver’s abstract to PO Box 56 Kitimat, BC V8C 2G6 No phone calls

Education/Trade Schools APARTMENT/CONDO MANAGER TRAINING • Certified Home Study Course • Jobs Registered Across Canada • Gov. Certified www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339

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Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Financial Services ARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a significant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-3511783.

Services

Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple.

Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

UNFILED TAX Returns? Unreported Income?

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Call a Tax Attorney First! 1855-668-8089. (Mon-Fri 9-6 ET)

Home Repairs FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1800-573-2928.

Help Wanted

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Garage Sales PR: Multi- Family Garage Sale 1709 11th Ave East. Sat July 5th 9am - 12pm

Misc. for Sale HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

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Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

Education/Trade Schools

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PRINCE RUPERT

250-624-8088 250 624 62 4 8088 737 Fraser St, St Prince Rupert

DRIVER NEEDED Bring resume to: Prince Rupert Northern View 737 Fraser Street Prince Rupert, BC

Apply to join our team after course completion.

For further information regarding the course and admittance.

Email Sabrena: sabrena@ŵrstlinesecurityinc.net or Call: 250.635.0212 First Line Security Training center in 3120 Bruan St. Terrace BC

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

250-624-8088 250 624 62 4 8088 737 Fraser St, St Prince Rupert

Career Opportunities

Prince Rupert Better at Home Volunteer Recruitment and Management Partnership Opportunity Prince Rupert Aboriginal Community Services Society is seeking to hire a subcontractor to recruit and manage volunteers for the Prince Rupert Better at Home program. This program provides non-medical services to seniors to help them stay in their own homes longer. If your organization is interested and has the capacity to manage volunteers please forward a letter of interest to: Twyla Chamberlain Prince Rupert Better at Home Coordinator 151-309 2nd Avenue West Prince Rupert, BC V8J 3T1 Please ensure your letter outlines your organization’s abilities, current volunteer management experience and capacity to collaboratively work with the Prince Rupert Better at Home Program.

Submissions must be received before 4:00 pm on July 15th, 2014.

Late submissions will not be considered.

For further information please contact Twyla Chamberlain at 250-622-2891.

, 1 , 1- , 9

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Career Opportunities

Looking to advance your career with an exceptional company? Cash in with us!

Our branch in Prince Rupert, BC is looking for

&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂů ƵƐƚŽŵĞƌ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ ZĞƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂƚŝǀĞƐ You will provide prompt friendly service to our valued customers, face-to-face and by phone, by explaining the lending process, helping to complete loan applications, and generally advising on the products that are right for them. Your administrative duties will include making reminder phone calls to customers and updating the customer database.

As the ideal candidate, you will have a customer service background obtained in a retail, financial sales, or hospitality setting combined with a high school diploma. Your past experience will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, reliability and a high degree of energy. Promoting from within has been a key to our growth and success. If you enjoy working with everyday people and are friendly, mature, approachable and keen to learn and grow with a thriving company we have a career path worth considering. tĞ ŽĨĨĞƌ Ă ƌĞƚĞŶƚŝŽŶ ďŽŶƵƐ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ ƵŶƚŝů Ă ƐƵŝƚĂďůĞ ĐĂŶĚŝĚĂƚĞ ŝƐ ĨŽƵŶĚ ;ΨϱϬϬ͘ϬϬ ĂĨƚĞƌ ϯ ŵŽŶƚŚƐ ŽĨ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů ĐŽŶƚƌŝďƵƚŝŽŶ ƚŽ ƚŚŝƐ ďƌĂŶĐŚͿ͘ :ŽŝŶ ƵƐ ĂŶĚ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ƚŚĞ ĞdžĐĞƉƚŝŽŶĂů ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ͊​͊ If this sounds like the role for you, please submit your resume to: Natasha Grant - Branch Manager, Branch C141 to c141@csfinancial.ca Quoting: FCSR – Prince Rupert Note: All candidates offered employment are required to have a criminal records check completed.

Cash Store Financial is a proud corporate supporter of the Alberta Diabetes Foundation.

Exceptional Opportunity.

Everyday People.

Help Wanted

Is your Team or organization

Merchandise for Sale

FIRST LCIeNrtEifiSeEdCURITY

u Gets Yo

Help Wanted

www.thenorthernview.com

EXTRA MONEY? Call Today for more information about this great opportunity

CARRIERS WANTED 8th and 9th Ave West & Dunsmuir St 8th and 9th Ave West & Lotbinier St Crestview and Area 6th Ave East and Hays Cove Circle 7th Ave East and Hays Cove Ave 11th Ave East and McNicholl Seal Cove Circle and Area 1st Ave W, 2nd Ave W, 3rd Ave West, 9th Street and Park Ave. PRINCE RUPERT

250-624-8088 737 Fraser St, Prince Rupert

Classifieds

www.thenorthernview.com y

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for Sale

Misc. for Sale

A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;45â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 53â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and insulated containers all sizes in stock.

SPECIAL Trades are welcome.

40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Containers under $2500!

DMG 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; containers under $2,000 each.

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

STEEL BUILDINGS. Summer meltdown sale! 20x20 $5,419.

25x26 $6,485. 30x30 $8,297.

32x34 $9,860. 40x48 $15,359.

47x68 $20,558. Front & back wall included. Pioneer Steel 1800-668-5422 or visit online: www.pioneersteel.ca

burning piping.

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 or visit us online: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. Wanted BUYING Coin Collections, Estates, Antiques, Native Art, Silver, Jewelry 778-281-0030

Real Estate

Rentals

Rentals

Rentals

Houses For Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

Homes for Rent

ROOSEVELT HEIGHTS APARTMENTS

3 Bdrm House.

Family rm, Deck, spacious living rm. Laundry. Avail.

June 15th. $1800/mon + util. rupertrentals@gmail.com

Homes for Rent Skyline Manor

Exteriors renovated

PR: 3 bdrm,1 1/2 bath, family room, workshop, storage room, off-street parking and is central. N/S, No Pets. Ref. req. 1 year lease. $1500 per mon. Call 250-624-4574.

PR: 3 bdrm home with W/D. N/P, N/S, quiet tenants. 2 Ref. Req. Avail. Now. Call 250-6242630. Serious Inquiries Only.

PR: 4 bdrm 4 bath 1/2 duplex located in quiet neighborhood.

Lrg laundry & storage. 2 full kitchens & living rooms, 2 ďŹ replaces. Avail. now. $2000 per mon. Call 604-788-7679. View more info & photos @ www.kijiji.ca/v-house-rental/ prince-rupert/beautiful-1-2duplex-home-on-sloan-avenue /595183787 PR: Attention Contractors.

Rent Our Entire Executive Accommodations @ $69 Per Room Per Night. All Inclusive.

Call Darlene 250-600-1680

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH Bungalow, four years old, Sunshine Coast. Low yard maintenance, low running costs, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, ocean & mountain views. Information and pictures, 604.485.8321.

3 bedroom apartments.

Real Estate

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets.

Eliminate bugs- guaranteed. No mess, odorless, long lasting.

Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.

P.R. Small wood camp stove c/w Suitable for cabin.

Call 250-624-2702.

July 9, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ Northern View â&#x20AC;˘ B9

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Help Wanted

Heat and hot water included.

Business for Sale

No smoking. No pets

TRUCK UNDER CONTRACT Distribution contracts with two lucrative and well repute companies. Distribution of dairy, ice cream and bread products.

Servicing the Prince Rupert and surrounding area including; Port Edward, Haida Gwaii, and surrounding villages. This is a company asset sale. Also including one truck and a number of misc. items. Subject to prior approval from contracted companies.

For further information please call 250-600-2509 or email blattes@citytel.net Asking $175,000. Open in reasonable offers.

References required.

Help Wanted

METLAKATLA GOVERNING COUNCIL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Custodian (Contract or Permanent) Reporting to the Public Works Supervisor, the incumbent will perform a variety of duties related to the cleaning and upkeep of the Governing Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s buildings and fixtures in the Village of Metlakatla. There is a requirement for a responsive, member focused approach to ensure facilities are maintained at optimum levels.

ACCOUNTABILITIES: â&#x20AC;˘ Cleans, dusts and mops using either a wet or dry mop. Strips, waxes and polishes floors. Cleans walls, windows, furniture, washrooms, showers and fixtures) in assigned areas; â&#x20AC;˘ Empties waste containers and recycling bins. Removes waste from building to outside; â&#x20AC;˘ Cleans and vacuums carpets and removes garbage from floors and fixtures. This may include the use of heavy carpet cleaning equipment; â&#x20AC;˘ Ensures equipment is maintained at an optimum level by operating it safely and reporting all required repairs to the Supervisor immediately; â&#x20AC;˘ Requests supplies in a timely manner to ensure adequate levels are maintained at all times; â&#x20AC;˘ Understanding of and compliance with procedures relating to effective cleaning methods; and â&#x20AC;˘ Performs minor repairs and other duties as required and other duties as assigned.

QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS: â&#x20AC;˘ Demonstrated experience in custodial duties and ability to meet physical requirements: (100% standing, 15% stretching, 20% walking, 20% lifting; frequent lifting up to 20kg; good hand-eye co-ordination and ability to perform repetitive motion); â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of the safe application of chemicals and products used in cleaning and sanitizing; â&#x20AC;˘ Understanding of WHIMIS; â&#x20AC;˘ Team work - ability to work in a team environment with minimum supervision. Shares information with team members. Is collaborative in dealing with fellow employees; â&#x20AC;˘ Receptive to change - adapt to changing circumstances. Makes suggestions for improvement; â&#x20AC;˘ Respects diversity - treats others with respect. Is understanding avoids unnecessary conflict; â&#x20AC;˘ Managing self - exhibits a strong sense of own capabilities. Demonstrates honesty, integrity and ethical conduct. Accepts ownership and accountability for own actions; â&#x20AC;˘ Six month custodial contract or permanent full-time position; â&#x20AC;˘ Contractors must be insured and bonded; and â&#x20AC;˘ A criminal record check will be required.

Metlakatla offers competitive wages and benefits and is an equal opportunity employer.

Qualified applicants are invited to submit a cover letter and detailed resume in confidence to the following no later than Friday, July 18, 2014.

Gordon Tomlinson, Executive Director Metlakatla Governing Council PO Box 459 Prince Rupert BC V8J 3R2 Tel: 250.628.3234 Fax: 250.628.9205 Email: executive.director@metlakatla.ca We thank all who may apply for this position; however, only candidates who meet the required qualifications will be contacted for an interview.

$850 per month.

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent

Phone between 9am - 6pm 250-627-8123

Commercial/ Industrial Rupert Rentals / Commercial rupertrentals@gmail.com

CLIFF SIDE APARTMENTS 1123-1137 Borden Street Adult-oriented.

Quiet location with harbour view.

Heat and hot water included.

Minutes walking to downtown and hospital.

References required.

1, 2, or 3 bedroom suites.

Some furnished.

Prince Rupert

* Package ofďŹ ces with receptionist, video conference board room, nicely renovated. From $300 per month and up. Centrally located. * Two 2500 sq ft. OfďŹ ces available immediately. Central downtown location. * Workshop/Storage heated. * Two 2500 sq ft. UnďŹ nished ofďŹ ces available. Will build to suit.

250-624-9298

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Seeking CDA with Ortho Module (or willing to obtain) for busy ortho office in Prince Rupert.

Experience an asset, but willing to train.

Please submit resume to: yrsmile@citywest.ca or by fax to: 250-624-4850

Trades, Technical

Trades, Technical

1200 Summit Ave. Bachelor & 1 Bedroom Suites.

Security Entrance, harbour views, balconies, storage, laundry facilities, hot water & heat included.

Sorry no pets.

Close to hospital, bus stop & downtown.

References required.

Contact our on site Manager at 250-624-6019

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

PR: TWO - 2 bdrm condos for rent, located in the heart of Prince Rupert with a view of the ocean. No pets, N/S, working ref. req. $1200 & $950 per mon.

Call for more details 250-600-2334

2009 PONTIAC VIBE excellent condition, 60,000 kms, fully loaded with a set of winter tires. Manual, front wheel drive. $9800

Call (250) 251-4500 or (250) 698-7533

Boats

When you are ready to buy a home call Lynn Chivers at RNRE in Prince Rupert 250-627-1414

HALIBUT QUOTA WANTED ANY AMOUNT @ $76.00/lb.

MICHELLE (604)736-3600

Real Estate

Real Estate

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

RENTALS

AVAILABLE

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Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Buying or Selling Real Estate?

Gord Kobza

REBAR INSTALLERS NEEDED 24 HOUR CONCRETE GRAIN SILO FORM POUR NORTH VANCOUVER (accommodations provided)

Be part of a landmark project, recognized throughout Vancouver, then Come back to grow with us at LMS Reinforcing Steel Group!

Our City infrastructure could not be built without experienced professionals like YOU! Project Duration: Monday, July 21st - Monday, July 28th, 2014 Number of Vacancies: 50 Requirements: Looking for DEPENDABLE and HARD working professionals who can commit to: seven (7) to eight (8) straight days (Monday to Monday) of twelve (12) hour shifts (see below for either Days OR Nights).

Shifts: 1) Day = 7am to 7pm; OR 2) Night = 7pm to 7am (premium rate paid) BeneĹľts: â&#x20AC;˘ Accommodation (if you reside out of North Vancouver area) â&#x20AC;˘ Meals provided (During shifts) â&#x20AC;˘ Completion Bonus (if all 7 days of 12 hour shift is completed).

Application requirements: Send your Letter of intent/interest and point form Resume (outlining your previous experience & transferable skills) and preferred shift (Day or Night) via: careers@lmsgroup.ca OR Fax: 604.572.6139 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Quote: â&#x20AC;&#x153;SILO-July2014â&#x20AC;? in the subject line.

We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those who clearly outline the application requirements above will be contacted toward future screening.

The Power of Experience 250.624.9298 Suite 6 - 342 3rd Ave W. info@gordonkobza.com www.gordonkobza.com

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Temporary 6th Ave East Bridge Closure

In order to facilitate major repairs to the 6th Ave East Bridge, the bridge will be closed from July 9, 2014 to August 30, 2014 to vehicle and pedestrian traffic. The Bus route will not be affected.

For further information, please contact the Engineering Department at 250.627.0950.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your cooperation.

Classifieds

B10 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

CARRIERS WANTED IN PRINCE RUPERT

8th and 9th Ave West & Dunsmuir St 8th and 9th Ave West & Lotbinier St Crestview and Area 6th Ave East and Hays Cove Circle 7th Ave East and Hays Cove Ave 11th Ave East and McNicholl Seal Cove Circle and Area

DRIVER NEEDED Bring resume to: Prince Rupert Northern View 737 Fraser Street Prince Rupert, BC

www.thenorthernview.com

Is your Team or organization

FUNDRAISING? Looking to Make Some

EXTRA MONEY? Call Today for more information about this great opportunity

COLLATORS WANTED For a fast-paced deadline driven mailroom Must be available for Wednesday & Friday Shifts Must work well as part of a team Please apply in person with resume PRINCE RUPERT

250-624-8088 737 Fraser St, Prince Rupert

www.thenorthernview.com

Community

July 9, 2014 • Northern View • B11

CROSSWORD ONGOING Canada Day celebration is looking for entertainers to perform at the Mariners Park bandstand as part of the Canada Day “Picnic in the Park”, on Tuesday afternoon, July 1st. If you can help Prince Rupert celebrate Canada’s 147th birthday, please email prspecialevents@citytel.net or call Prince Rupert Special Events Society at 250.624.9118.

The Prince Rupert Hospital Auxiliary Society is looking for new members.

Meetings are held once a month,for further information please call Lila @250-627-1886.

CLUES ACROSS 1. Coneless craters 6. Pullulate 10. Six (Spanish) 14. Cricket frog 15. Deliberately subverted 17. McCullough’s 2nd book 19. Body of water 20. Plural of 22 down 21. To get up 22. They __ 23. Expression of sorrow 24. Turfs 26. Door beam 29. Arabian sultanate 31. Corn dough 32. Soft infant food 34. Famous movie pig 35. “Oleanna” playwright 37. One point E of SE 38. Cool down 39. Surrender 40. WWII war criminal Rudolph 41. Artificial 43. Drains 45. Woods component 46. Unit of time (abbr.)

47. 1955-77 regional defense org.

49. Local area network 50. 1/3 tablespoon (abbr.)

53. Breathe excessively 57. Dilapidated ships 58. Goes it alone 59. Jap. women pearl divers 60. Television tube 61. (Prev. Portuguese) S. China seaport

Answers

CLUES DOWN 1. Tangles 2. Dull pain 3. Length x width =

4. Fishing gear 5. Small Chevrolet truck 6. 18th Hebrew letter (alt. sp.)

7. Ingests 8. Decline 9. Martinet 10. Cruel deviant 11. Hen products 12. Technology firm 13. 40th US state 16. Albanian capital 18. Sensory receptors 22. Publicity 23. A winglike part 24. Sword with a curved blade 25. Single 27. Fencing swords 28. Research workplaces 29. Japanese sash 30. Nutmeg covering spice 31. Woman (French) 33. Foot (Latin) 35. Fast rise to fame 36. Used to cut and shape wood 37. Shaft horsepower (abbr.)

39. A consortium of companies 42. Stirrup bone 43. Transmitted 44. Carrier’s invention 46. Without (French) 47. Noah’s oldest son (Bible) 48. Jaguarundi 49. Former Cowboy Leon 50. Powder mineral 51. Greek colonnade 52. Mexican monetary unit 54. Preceeded the DVD 55. Doctrine suffix 56. Mauna __, HI, volcano 57. Public prosecutor

Dawn 250-624-6450 or dquast@ citywest.ca North Coast Victim Services Act Now! Protect yourself and your household, avoid becoming a victim.

Obtain a free home security package and a free home inspection. Call 250-627-7779 From Tears to Hope Prince Rupert’s Community Grief Support Group provides education and sharing.

Meetings run 8 consecutive weeks, several times each year. Pre-registration is required. Contact 250-6277779

Become a member of the Prince Scouts Canada - So what have you Rupert Salmon Enhancement Socidone lately that has a positive influ- ety to get exciting hands on expeence on the next generation? Scouts rience with Salmon at the Oldfield Canada is looking for parents and Creek Fish Hatchery and in their leaders to help with fun activities natural habitat. You will play a vital for youth. Beaver Scouts ages 5 - role in everything from community 7; Cub Scouts ages 8 - 10 and Sea education to spawning, raising, and Scouts ages 11 - 14. Without more releasing Salmon to local streams. helping hands we are unable to offer We welcome any level of experience this program in the fall. If at all inter- and will provide the necessary trainested contact: David Knox 250-624- ing to turn you into a Salmon expert!

5608 or Chris Green 250-624-3370 Call 250-624-6733 or email oldfieldand/or come to an information meet- hatchery@gmail.com for more inforing at Pineridge School Wednesday mation June 18th at 7 pm. It all begins with Scouting.

Prince Rupert Unemployed Action Centre provides a range of Genealogy Club meets every first FREE services to unemployed/unTuesday at the Family History Cen- deremployed people in Pr Rupert tre on Pr. Rupert Blvd Phone Josie and Northwest BC. Need help applying for CPP, Canada Disability at 250-624-3279 Pensions, Old Age Security, EI, or P.R. Royal Canadian Legion meets WCB? Landlord or Social Service the 3rd Monday of every month. difficulties? We can help! Come see Come visit the Military Museum us Monday - Friday, 9 am- 5 pm 869 Thursday - Sunday from 1:30 pm Fraser St. at Fisherman’s Hall or call - 4:30 pm. Call 250-622-2917 for 250-627-8776. more information.

Cornerstone MB Church: Coffee School District 52 Band Program mornings at 202-6th Ave. West. is looking for donations of band in- Tuesday & Wednesday 10 am - noon struments! Help us bring music to All are welcome! 250-627-1033 all students by donating that trumpet you have in your basement or The Prince Rupert Breast Cancer the saxophone in your coat closet! Support Group invites any womIf you have an instrument no one is an living with cancer to attend our playing, please call School District monthly luncheons every 3rd Saturday each month at 12 noon at the office @ 250-627-6717 for pick up.

Crest Hotel.

Meals on Wheels program needs volunteers to deliver hot meals to Cornerstone MB Church: Sunday people in Prince Rupert on Mon. Celebration every week @ 10:30 Wed. and Fri. from 11 am - 12 noon. am, everyone welcome. Call 250Call Andrea Vogt 250-622-6375 for 627-1033 for details. further info.

Friendship House of Prince Rupert Girl Guide Leaders needed immedi- Hosts: AamaGoot Power Puff Girlz ately! Did you have a great experi- Club (ages 7-12) Tuesday 3 - 5 pm, ence with Girl Guides Canada? Are 3rd floor meeting room. AamaGoot you available Thurs. evenings from Ladyz Club (18 yrs. +) Learn new 6:15 - 8:15? We need you. Adult fe- artistic designs through sewing, males of any age are welcome, no beading, etc. Fridays 1- 4 pm, 3rd experience needed, training provid- floor meeting room. Call Carol Dooled, meet new friends, being a leader an at the Friendship House 250-627looks good on your resume. Contact 1717, ext. 64 for more info.

www.thenorthernview.com

B12 • Northern View • July 9, 2014

Skeena Classic Fishing Derby July 26 & 27 • Terrace Grand Prize

Tickets are $25 each Proceeds donated to R.E.M Lee Hospital Foundation and the Salvation Army.

Tickets available at MacCarthy GM (Terrace & Prince Rupert), Misty River Tackle, North Coast Anglers and Speedy Glass. weigh-in at MacCarthy Motors Terrace.

Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

Relay For Life will Be hosting a by donation barbecue during the weigh-in

Sponsored by:

• • • • •

MacCarthy GM Speedy Glass Rhino Lining National Car Rentals First Line Security

MacCarthy Dealer #81156

MacCarthy Motors (Prince Rupert) Ltd

• • • • •

United Rentals CJFW CFTK TV EZ Rock Rain Coast Wash & Lube

...FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF VEHICLES IN THE NORTHWEST...CLICK ON...

www.maccarthygm.com

“THE BRIGHT SPOT ON HIGHWAY 16” 5004 HWY. 16 WEST, TERRACE • 635-4941

1-800-862-3926