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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Tough row to hoe
Chapter’s end
The Tr’ondek Hwech’in are starting a farm to help feed the Klondike.
Author Eve Joseph is leading a workshop on writing about death.
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Kluane Chilkat champs Yukoners led the pack at this year’s Haines-to-Haines international bike race
PAGES 18-20
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Lead riders climb towards the Haines summit during the Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay on Saturday. Whitehorse solo rider Joel Macht, left, won the overall title for the 238-kilometre race with a time of seven hours, five minutes and eight seconds.
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Whitehorse’s Arctic X Games cancelled
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he Arctic X Games have been X’ed out – but not quite for the reason given by the Yukon government. The multi-sport event, which was to be hosted by Whitehorse next March, has been scrubbed following the “withdrawal of two of the five participating jurisdictions,â€? the Yukon government said in a news release on Friday. However, “withdrawalâ€? might not be the best word to describe it. “Actually, Team Alaska was never able to commit to participating in the Arctic X Games,â€? said Kathleen Rehm, assistant chef de mission for Team Alaska. “We never said we could participate. “It’s because of funding. Team Alaska operates differently from the Canadian contingents; we’re not funded by the government. We receive a grant, we just don’t have the same level of funding, unfortunately. “We wish all of our athletes could have participated because the more opportunity the better ‌ But it was never something we could commit to in the first place.â€? It’s a similar story for Team Alberta North, the other jurisdiction
that has decided to not participate. “We were never coming for sure in the first place,� said Jerry George, chef de mission for Alberta North. “It’s a new event that’s not part of our program, so we were waiting for our government budget to be released. If you’re familiar with the provincial budget in Alberta, there were reductions to our organization, so we didn’t have funding.� The Arctic X Games would have featured six sports dropped from the 2016 Arctic Winter Games in Nuuk, Greenland, with the aim of providing athletes from those sports a chance to compete in a major Games competition. Without Alaska and Northern Alberta only Yukon, N.W.T. and Nunavut would have been left to compete. Community Services Minister Currie Dixon said the event’s cancellation is disappointing, “but we are committed to helping the affected athletes participate in other competitions by providing them with funding support.� The Yukon government committed $100,000 to the X Games in March. With the cancellation, that money will now be re-directed to the affected sports groups to be used to attend Outside competitions or host ones in the future.
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“It’s disappointing, but on the other hand the government of Yukon has made alternative plans for our sports to be able to continue their sports development by allowing them some funding to continue with something for missing the Arctic Winter Games, so that’s great,� said Sport Yukon president George Arcand. “That’s achieving what we wanted, but in a different way.� It was announced in September 2012 that due to a lack of facilities in Nuuk, the 2016 Arctic Games would not include speedskating, figure skating, curling, gymnastics, dog mushing and midget-level hockey. Nuuk has no ice rink for hockey, figure skating and speed skating, and no gymnastics facility or curling sheets. Greenland also has regulations prohibiting the introduction of foreign dogs into the country. Bantam and female hockey will be hosted by Iqaluit, Nunavut, as a satellite venue, in the 2016 Arctics. The Arctic X Games would have included those five absent sports as well as peewee- and midget-level hockey. Both Alaska and Alberta North still plan to send teams to the Arctic Games in Greenland next year. Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com
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Whitehorse gymnast Ayanna Lavanderos performs on the beam during the Yukon Gymnastics Championships on June 13. The Arctic X Games, which would have included gymnastics, have been cancelled, it was announced last week.
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
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Yukon government unveils housing action plan “I believe the commitment is there from the government, as News Reporter well as the people to continue to move forward and see this he Yukon government plan… bloom into something unveiled its 10-year plan great, I guess.” to improve the housing An implementation group problems in the territory. is being formed and the Yukon The housing action plan is government has committed two years in the making and $240,000 annually for the next was released Friday. It has three two years to get the ball rolling. major goals – helping people It will be up to the commitneeding “housing with services” tee to decide what priorities to like emergency shelters, transitackle first, said housing corpotional housing and supportive ration president Pamela Hine. living, increasing access to afThe committee is still being fordable rentals and increasing finalized, but will include repreand diversifying homeownersentatives from the same sort of ship options. organizations that took part in Stacey Hassard, the minister the earlier process, she said. responsible for the Yukon HousThe 32-page plan is full of ing Corporation, says this plan is short and long term goals. more than just wishful thinking. Many of the early goals for More than 70 groups includthe first one to three years ing municipalities, First Nations, involve studies, but others go Yukon government departbeyond research. ments, churches, banks and It calls, among other things, non-profit organizations took for municipal governments and part in the planning. the territory to develop a pilot “I honestly don’t believe that project for a tiny house commuthis is something that will sit nity. There are also plans to deon a shelf somewhere to collect velop and deliver homeownerdust, like so many others,” he ship courses to increase people’s knowledge and awareness and said. Ashley Joannou
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Alistair Maitland/Yukon News
The newly-released housing action plan won’t just sit idle, says Stacey Hassard, the minister responsible for the Yukon Housing Corporation. similar courses for renters and landlords. The plan calls for a forum for First Nations to plan for
developing settlement land for residential use. Studies on the early to-do list include conducting a needs
assessment on the current housing with services stock. There’s also the plan to recommend options to help people with disabilities and seniors who want to continue living at home, and to develop a strategy for addressing homelessness. When it comes to affordable social housing and market rentals, the plan calls for an analysis of existing data and subsequent recommendations to address the gaps. It also calls for a costbenefit analysis for renovating older government housing stock or building something new. The plan also calls for identifying legal and regulatory barriers to land development, and reviewing current homeownership incentives. The committee is supposed to update the public regularly. Hine says she expects there will be annual housing symposiums so the group can report back on its progress. The entire plan can be found online at www.housingactionplan.ca Contact Ashley Joannou at ashleyj@yukon-news.com
City council mulls quarry plans near Crestview Myles Dolphin News Reporter
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company’s plans to dig a new gravel quarry north of Crestview is facing some opposition from nearby residents. Cee & Cee Dirt and Gravel Ltd. has made a scaled back application to create a new quarry, roughly four years after being turned down for a bigger project in the same area. In 2011, the company proposed creating a 20.36-hectare quarry, which the Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board denied on the grounds that it would be too close to a residential area (175 metres) and would have required a much longer haul road to the site (294 metres). The company’s revised application was originally for a smaller, 4.7-hectare parcel of land approximately 750 metres from a residential area and 130
Health warning issued over forest fire smoke Yukon’s chief medical officer of health is asking residents, especially those with asthma, lung or heart conditions, to take special precautions as forest fire smoke drifts into Yukon communities. There are over 80 active fires in the Yukon and 197 active fires in Alaska. “Smoke can worsen a breathing condition,” said Dr. Brendan Hanley. He recommends limiting one’s physical activities and keeping medications on hand. Smoke may cause a runny nose to itchy eyes, irritated
metres from the road. But it has since been reduced to 2.75 hectares to account for the board’s requirement of a 30-metre buffer between the site and the nearby Trans-Canada Trail. The city still needs to grant permission to rezone the land from future planning and greenbelt to one that allows for the construction of a quarry. Concerns were raised at a public hearing on June 15, as well as at Monday’s committee meeting, about the impact of creating a new quarry near the Crestview subdivision and adjacent wetlands. Coun. Betty Irwin questioned a requirement that the applicant “protect environmental values,” which includes avoiding land-clearing activities while migratory birds are nesting in the area. “Who will determine when that land clearing will happen, if the birds are disturbed, and who will enforce this?” she asked. “I find these requirements
to be very vague, to the point of being almost totally meaningless.” Acting city manager Mike Gau replied the requirement was a common condition of the assessment board’s process and that the nesting season was well-known. Land can be cleared before or after the season, he added. Coun. Dave Stockdale sought confirmation that the area’s nesting grounds would be destroyed, adding that “you have to break a few eggs to make an omelet, unfortunately.” Other concerns included the potential rise in noise, dust and traffic near Crestview. According to administration’s report for council, signs would have to be posted in the area with information for how to make a complaint. And highquality machinery would have to be used to mitigate noise and dust levels, and activity on site would be limited to the hours of 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Crushing activities would be limited to a period of one week per year. Another requirement is for the company to clean-up the site upon completion of the project. That would include slope grading, landscaping and reforestation. Kinden Kosick, a senior planner with the city, said the re-zoning could be beneficial in the future as the land would be flattened to potentially create viable building lots. One written submission to council said the proposed development didn’t fit within the city’s tagline of being a “wilderness city.” “We want to keep the disturbed areas together whereas the suggestion is to build it outside city limits,” Gau said. “Well, now you’re introducing disturbance into undisturbed areas. The priority should be to limit disturbance.” The company currently operates another quarry slightly
north along the Alaska Highway, which is nearing the end of its lifespan. It wants to create an access road that would link the sites, so that both materials could be combined in order to maximize the remaining resources in the existing quarry. Mike Ivens, a Crestview resident and member of the city’s trails and greenways committee, appeared at the public hearing to share his concerns about the project. He proposed that the buffer be increased to between 50 and 100 metres, rather than 30. “(The development) will destroy a beautiful and valuable hiking resource in the area if it’s implemented as it’s sketched out on the map,” he said. However, a 50-metre setback would reduce the area to approximately 2.16 hectares and “greatly impact the viability of the project,” according to administration’s report.
throat and sinuses, and headaches and coughing. Small children and older people are more sensitive to the effects of smoke, though most Yukoners “will experience minimal effects from breathing in the smoke,” health officials said. Fire smoke is a mixture of gasses and particles, and those particles can “penetrate deep into the lungs where they cause inflammation, and very fine particles can enter the blood stream and cause systemic inflammation,” explained Patricia Living, spokesperson for the Department of Health. Anyone with concerns can
call the Yukon Health Line at 811. (Pierre Chauvin)
still going at a 105-hectare fire burning 23 km north of Stewart Crossing that started over the weekend. Fire officials were also assessing a 500-hectare fire burning 13.5 km west of Fort Selkirk, and looking to put sprinklers to protect the heritage site. Since Sunday there have been 27 new fires, all but one caused by lightning. There are currently over 100 active fires in the Yukon, which prompted the call for help from the Outside. That, combined with 197 active fires in Alaska, has created smoky conditions throughout
the territory. It’s the second time in a month the territory has had to call for help because of the intense wildfire season. Firefighters from Ontario were sent to the Yukon in late May. The situation isn’t much better in Alaska: the state had to call for over a thousand personnel to assist with fires, including 40 from Canada. Alaska has been dealing with an estimated 266 human-caused fires and 171 lightning-caused ones since the beginning of the season. To report a fire, call 1-888-798-FIRE (3473) (Pierre Chauvin)
B.C. wildfire crews ready to fight Yukon blazes Thirty firefighters from British Columbia that arrived in the territory yesterday are expected to be sent today to fight wildfires in central and northern Yukon. Twenty more are scheduled to arrive today from Alberta, and will be dispatched to the same areas. On Tuesday twenty firefighters and two helicopters were
Contact Myles Dolphin at myles@yukon-news.com
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
City prepares simplified snowmobile rules Myles Dolphin News Reporter
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hitehorse city council is preparing to simplify the bylaws governing the use of snowmobiles within the city. As things stand, snowmobile riders are covered by two outdated pieces of legislation – one of which dates to 1975 and still refers to the vehicles as “motorized toboggans.” Those two bylaws – the Protected Area bylaw and the Parks and Recreation Area bylaw – would be rolled into a new set of rules, with council expected to give first and second reading to the draft Parks and Public Open Space bylaw next week. At Monday evening’s committee meeting, bylaw chief Dave Pruden said the merger would make it simpler for everyone. “At one point in time if you were operating an ATV, you had to look at the protected areas bylaw, the motorized vehicle act and the ATV bylaw,” he said. “What we’re trying to accomplish is that people know the rules in each respective bylaw.” The city conducted an online survey in February during the lead-up to preparing the draft bylaw. Over 160 people responded. Some highlights included that trail users should take more personal responsibility, environ-
Ian Stewart/Yukon News
The City of Whitehorse is considering the merger of the Protected Area Bylaw and the Parks and Recreation Area Bylaw. One group would like snowmobiles to be prohibited from greenbelt areas. mental protection is important and bylaws need to be clear, enforceable and reasonable. Much of the feedback received focused on trail use and motorized activities within the city’s green spaces, according to the administrative report. Some of the major changes in the Parks and Public Open Space bylaw include clarity and
expansion of the prohibited activities in the parks and public open spaces, and additional rules around trail use. Examples of activities that are prohibited without prior permission include loitering, erecting signs, setting off remote controlled devices or taking part in a ceremony. It’s also prohibited to perform
tricks or stunts on trails or any park or public open space. There are also tighter restrictions for vehicles in parks and public open spaces, as well as clearer enforcement provisions along with steeper fines for violations. Bylaw officers will also have the power to seize or impound vehicles if an operator fails to
produce valid identification, or if any vehicle has been abandoned. Offenders of the bylaw can face fines of up to $10,000. The Active Trails Whitehorse Association also suggested a few more changes to the draft bylaw. It would like to see snowmobiles denied access to greenbelt areas, open space and non-motorized trails. “This is very confusing to citizens,” they wrote in a statement, “when they see a sign that says ‘motor vehicles prohibited’ they expect that to be the case, and can become both confused and upset when snowmobiles are seen operating in such areas.” As it stands, the snowmobile bylaw provides snowmobiles access to travel on roadways to get to the nearest permitted area, which includes green spaces, trails and motorized multiple use trails. All-terrain vehicles, considered motorized vehicles, are not permitted in these areas under the ATV bylaw. Another ATWA recommendation is to enforce the prohibition of both ATVs and snowmobiles within city limits when “snow conditions deem such use to be detrimental to our trails.” The draft Parks and Public Open Space bylaw is scheduled to receive third reading on July 13. Contact Myles Dolphin at myles@yukon-news.com
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
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Transmission line upgrades to beneďŹ t future mines Yukon Energy, so electricity rates won’t increase, Patterson said. News Reporter The project should be shovelready by the spring of 2017. ork has begun on a But the upgrade isn’t just $5.3-million project about improving reliability for funded by the Yukon customers. It also aims to pave government to plan improvethe way for future mines and ments to the Stewart-Keno City other economic development in transmission line. the area. The project will lay the “There are several mineral groundwork for replacing the deposits in that area,â€? Patterson transmission line between Mayo said. “The potential is there. You and Keno City, which is over 60 need to have the infrastructure years old, and for upgrading the in place so that if it did go forentire line between Keno City ward, there would be power.â€? and Stewart Crossing from 69 to Victoria Gold Corporation’s 138 kilovolts. Eagle gold project, north of Three contracts have recently Mayo, is the region’s most vibeen awarded for work that able proposed mine. It is fully includes the design of the new permitted, but needs about transmission line and substa$400 million in capital to begin tion. construction. “It’s a very old line,â€? said Janet Patterson said the upgrade Patterson, spokesperson for Yuisn’t being completed specifikon Energy. “There’s sagging in cally for Victoria Gold’s benefit, places. It’s not a reliable line.â€? and that no final agreement has She said between 20 and 25 been made about whether the per cent of power outages in Eagle gold project will tie into the territory occur along the that line. Stewart-Keno City line, and that But John McConnell, Victoria the upgrade will make the entire Gold Corp.’s president and chief Yukon grid more stable. Howexecutive, said he has a memoever, she added that she hasn’t randum of understanding with heard of any complaints from lo- Yukon Energy stating the mine cal residents about the reliability will tie into the Stewart-Keno of their electricity. City line. The planning is funded by Still, he said a higher-powered the territorial government, not transmission line isn’t necessary Maura Forrest
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Whistle Bend land lottery sees no takers None of the 50 lots made available through a Whistle Bend land lottery yesterday were sold, according to a spokesperson for the Department of Highways and Public Works. The first batch was for 28 single-family homes, while the second was for 11 duplexes spread over 22 lots. The lots were mostly grouped near the intersection of Casca Boulevard and Keno Way. Johanna Smith, a manager with the territory’s land management branch, said the upshot is there’s a healthy amount of inventory right now for prospective buyers. The lots will be added to the department’s inventory for sale over the counter on Monday morning, she added. Tender bids were also available today for a commercial lot, located near the corner of Casca Boulevard and Whistle Bend Way, as well as six multi-family lots. Upon completion, Whistle Bend is expected to house approximately 8,000 residents (Myles Dolphin)
Footwear store looted Police are looking for suspects who broke into a Whitehorse footwear and clothing store. The RCMP says they are
AD MATS 207 Main Street Tel: 633-4842
investigating whether there is any connection to other recent break-ins On Tuesday at about 4 a.m. Whitehorse RCMP received a report of a break-and-enter in progress at The Franchise Footwear and Apparel on Fourth Avenue and Jarvis Street. According to the company’s Facebook page, the pair of thieves stole sweaters and hoodies. A witness told police two suspects were running from the store, possibly carrying merchandise. One was last seen running down Jarvis Street towards the 202 Motor Inn, and the other was heading north on Fourth Avenue. Police didn’t find the suspects but the forensic identification
www.archbould.com/Yukon News
The Eagle mine’s all-season camp near Mayo is seen in 2011. Victoria Gold Corporation says their Eagle gold project would tie into the Stewart-Keno City transmission line. for the Eagle development. “The current line the way it is is fine,� he said. He suggested the upgrade was for future projects in the area. Lewis Rifkind with the Yukon Conservation Society wondered why the Yukon government is paying to upgrade infrastructure for mining projects that may never come to pass. “Basically, we’re subsidizing the mining industry,� he said. “We’re not talking about tens of thousands of dollars, we’re talking about millions of dollars.� Rifkind said there are many other instances where taxpayers department was called in to help. “A number of break-andenters have been reported by Whitehorse businesses in recent months. In three of the cases, suspects were arrested and are facing charges in court,� according to an RCMP statement. “Items stolen from the various break-and-enters have included liquor, automotive batteries, and bicycles. As part of the ongoing investigation, police are looking for possible linkages or connections between the incidents.� No details about the other break-ins were provided. Anyone with information is being asked to call police at 667-5555. (Ashley Joannou)
are paying to maintain infrastructure that mostly benefits mining companies. For example, $464,000 was allocated to maintenance of the Nahanni Range Road in this year’s Highways and Public Works budget, though the road provides access to the Cantung mine, and not to any communities. Similarly, $1 million was devoted to construction and maintenance along the Canol Road, though the north part of
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the road is mainly used to access mineral exploration sites. Public contracts worth at least $97,500 were awarded in the last fiscal year for work on the North Canol Road. Rifkind questioned whether mining exploration warrants this kind of public financing. “We’re just throwing money at these resource extraction projects, and for what?� he asked. But Simon Hennig with the Canadian Taxpayers Federation said government funding for infrastructure development that will clearly benefit private companies is simply the cost of attracting business to the territory. “Usually, roads, power lines, we don’t typically qualify as corporate welfare,� he said. He said there are three major things governments can do to promote economic development. “One of them is to have a competitive tax structure. Another one is to have a reasonable regulatory system. And the last thing they can do is to have the infrastructure in place.�
Kluane Däna Trust Update at 3 p.m., Friday, June 26th Welcome Barbecue at 5 p.m. Friday, June 26th • • • •
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YUKON NEWS
Territory reviews mine licensing
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
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he Yukon government is working on improving how mines are licensed and regulated, but it’s unclear whether the changes will reduce the risk to taxpayers when mines shutter. The mine licensing improvement initiative aims to reduce overlap between the Yukon government, water board, and the Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board. The goal is to ensure these agencies “aren’t wasting time or tripping over each other,” said Bob Holmes, director of the mineral resources branch with the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. The initiative will also look at policies governing mine closures and security payments, which are required by the government to pay for clean-up of mine sites if mine companies are unable to complete the reclamation themselves. Holmes said proposed improvements will reflect “lessons learned” from the Wolverine mine. The mine temporarily closed earlier this year, and its owner, Yukon Zinc, has failed to pay the government $3 million out of the $10 million it owed in securities. If no buyer is found for the mine, that could leave taxpayers on the hook for part of the clean-up. But there’s no agreement on what those lessons are. Lewis Rifkind, with the Yukon Conservation Society, said security
City seeks hosts for Japanese exchange students
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The City of Whitehorse is looking for families to host Japanese students for two weeks this summer as part of its Sister City Exchange Program with Ushiku, Japan. Twelve students, aged 13 to 18, will be staying in Whitehorse from July 24 to August 3. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the program, which also sends students from Whitehorse to Ushiku every other year. The Japanese exchange students will get to participate in a number of activities with teens in their host families, including camping, canoeing, and hiking. “It’s a cultural sharing. Think of it like a cultural experience in your own town,” said Lindsay Agar, an event coordinator with the city.
John Thompson/Yukon News
Randy Olafson stands outside the entrance to the Wolverine mine in 2009. Bob Holmes with the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources says improvements to mine licensing will build on lessons learned from the debt-ridden mine’s unexpected closure. payments should be made up front, before mines go into operation, rather than in installments throughout the mine’s life. He also said mining companies should have to pay more in security bonds overall. He estimated that Yukon Zinc should have paid closer to $20 million in securities to fully cover the cost of reclamation. “We have to ask for decent security bonding up front,” he said. “There’s a realization that the money being held now isn’t nearly enough. Money doesn’t solve all problems, but it solves a lot of problems.” But Holmes said that idea is not currently being considered under the mine licensing improvement initiative. “That’s not really a normal approach in Canada,” he said. Mine
closure plans are reviewed every two years in the Yukon, and security payments are recalculated at the same time. Holmes said it would be difficult to know how much a company should pay up front, because the size and reclamation cost of mines are constantly changing. He added that asking companies to pay security bonds at the outset would discourage them from reclaiming the mine gradually throughout its life. Demanding securities up front could also prevent some mining projects from going ahead, according to Samson Hartland, executive director of the Yukon Chamber of Mines. “It adds to the bottom line,” he said. “It will make projects more expensive – therefore, potentially making a number of projects un-
Brooke Peters, 17, has participated in the program for the last two years. In 2013, her family hosted students for the first time. “Last time they came, I was really nervous,” she said. “But within three days, they were in our family. You just get so attached to them. It’s like they are your family.” Peters went to Japan last year, where she visited local schools and helped with English classes. “I think it’s a good thing because you get to go and learn about a different culture,” she said. “We got to see firsthand how it was, and I think that gives good perspective.” Her family will be hosting two students again this year. The city will cover the cost of weekday activities and transportation during the exchange. Host families are expected to provide meals and accommodation.
Anyone interested in hosting should visit whitehorse.ca/ushiku. (Maura Forrest)
City prepares new taxi bylaw City council will soon debate the merits of an updated taxi bylaw, one that would require all companies to have security cameras and an electronic payment system in its vehicles by next year. The final version of the Vehicle for Hire bylaw was presented to council this week, and will start the bylaw process next Monday. Last updated in 2011, the new version of the bylaw would also require companies to have at least one accessible vehicle available for hire at all times. In order to make it easier and more affordable, companies could
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economic.” Still, other jurisdictions do have stricter rules about security payments. In Montana, mines that fail to make a security payment on time are forced to halt operations until the money is paid. Yukon Zinc failed to make security payments in October and January, but the Yukon government only charged the company with failing to make payments at the end of March. In B.C., there is a move to develop a better contingency plan for mine clean-ups. An organization representing B.C. First Nations recently called for the creation of a provincial “super fund” that all mining companies should pay into. The fund would be worth more than $200 million, and would cover the cost of disasters like last year’s tailings dam collapse at Mount Polley. A similar fund currently exists under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to pay for the clean-up of abandoned mines. Holmes said this is a learning process for the Yukon government. The territory only took over responsibility for mining projects after devolution in 2003, and Wolverine mine is the first case where Yukoners could be on the hook for clean-up. “We are the ones who are responsible now,” he said. “We have to get it right. We’re learning.” Holmes said the mine licensing improvement initiative will be ready for consultation this fall. Contact Maura Forrest at maura.forrest@yukon-news.com
share an accessible vehicle if they wanted to, according to an administrative report. Other changes would also require companies to increase their liability insurance from $1 million to $2 million. But both taxi companies surveyed in April – Premier Cabs and Victory Taxi – were against that recommendation. Potential taxi drivers would be allowed to obtain a permit if they haven’t been convicted of more than two crimes in the past 10 years. As it stands, a person can obtain a taxi permit despite having been convicted of three crimes in the past five years. Council also has the option to stay with the current bylaw, or to direct administration to do more work on it. (Myles Dolphin)
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
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Joel Krahn/Yukon News
Lindsey Nolan conquers the double-dutch ropes outside Whitehorse’s Watershed cafe during part of the Nuit Blanche art festival on Saturday evening.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND
ck m che to n.coon t u ti ge fo r l i n d r ma n’t a n t i n f o s ! o D . k w e s a te w lat pd wwr the and u o f
ur at could benefit yo Got a great idea th ove its wellbeing? community and impr
The Community Development Fund supports community organizations such as groups, associations, and governments with funding for projects that improve Yukon’s communities.
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CLOSED The paper will be published on June 30. The deadline for Wednesday, July 1 paper will be Friday, June 26 by 3:00 PM
to facilities
Contact our Community Development Advisors! They can help develop your idea and ensure your project fits the funding guidelines. Contact us early, well before submitting your application.
The Yukon News office will be
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YUKON NEWS
Opinion EDITORIAL • INSIGHT • LETTERS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Quote of the Day “You have to break a few eggs to make an omelet, unfortunately.� Whitehorse city councillor Dave Stockdale on concerns that a gravel quarry may disturb the nests of migratory birds. Page 3
Published by Black Press Group Ltd.
Wednesday & Friday
COMMENTARY
Yukon’s mining industry has come a long way since the gold rush
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T
he downward trend in global mineral pricing has been the main cause of recent mine closures and suspension of activities in Yukon. This has led to recent discussions on security bonding, which is the money collected by Yukon government through both the water license and quartz mining licence, and is intended to cover the costs of cleanup for a mine. When a proponent applies for a mine licence, they develop and submit a detailed reclamation and closure plan before a shovel ever hits the ground. This ensures that the public is never at risk of having to pay for the cost of remediating a site. The closure plan is also reviewed and updated every two years to review any changes that may have occurred at the mine since initial environmental assessment and permit issuance. In this way, the amount of security collected by Yukon government from the miner is adequate to cover the entire environmental liability. The money collected is essentially an insurance fund, held in case a proponent does not honour the closure plan as filed with the Yukon government. A proponent is responsible for the complete life of a project including closure and remediation, and when remediation occurs as outlined under their closure plan, the government returns the security to the proponent as stages of the work are completed. The total amount being held today by Yukon government is $76,198,887.50 for 11 projects throughout Yukon, with the lion’s share being held for Capstone’s Minto mine at $53,627,572. We’ve come a long way to get to the modern permitting and regulatory regimes we have today, as the posting of security for mine cleanups did not exist from the time of the Klondike Gold Rush. More recently, the responsibility for mining in Yukon has improved through devolution. Historic liabilities that existed prior to devolution are referred to as Type II mine sites, some of which have been purchased (along with their environmental cleanup liabilities) by mining companies from the federal government. This
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Pierre Chauvin pierre.chauvin@yukon-news.com
Maura Forrest
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includes projects such Alexco Resources for United Keno Hill, Golden Predator for Brewery Creek, Capstone for Minto, and Ketza River. In the case of Ketza River Mine, this historic liability was returned to the Canadian government with $3,885,021 collected to date for security. Since devolution, Yukon government has undertaken the initiative of collecting security on new projects, and a great example of a modern project under the new regime is the Sa Dena Hes site, in Ross River traditional territory. A proponent acquired the property during depressed metal prices, which kept the mine in temporary closure. In 2013, there was a security review with the proponent and an updated closure plan was agreed to with $25 million having been collected to date by Yukon government for security. As each season comes to an end, the company will walk through with the Yukon government and the affected Yukon First Nation governments to review the closure plan and determine the security work completed and what amount of funds is to be returned to the proponent, if any. As we all know, the Wolverine mine in Yukon has been a popular topic in the news lately. In this case, the proponent was on a payment schedule with Yukon government for security and ended up shuttering prior to honouring its obligations. Upwards of $7 million was collected on a remediation which would cost $10 million in today’s dollars. The silver lining is that there are multiple proponents who are interested in the property
and its assets, and whoever ends up inheriting the site would also inherit the associated liabilities. In other words, whoever is next in line will inherit the security obligations, not the Yukon taxpayer. The Yukon government is currently undertaking a mine licensing improvement initiative, which part of its work is to better coordinate the security collected between the Yukon Water Board and Yukon government. Modern resource development has come a long way since the days of the Klondike Gold Rush, and more recently, devolution. Mining companies conduct extensive research in partnership with organizations such as with Yukon College’s Centre for Northern Innovation in Mining, the Yukon Research Centre and the National Research Council. Research has led and continues to lead to the ability to remediate sites to levels that were not imagined even 20 years ago. The Government of Canada, Yukon First Nations, and Yukon government have developed modern and robust permitting and regulatory regimes, which reflect the most modern scientific reclamation techniques, combined with monitoring and security bonding, to ensure that the land that is developed respects the environment and returns the land as close as possible to its original condition. Yukoners expect and deserve nothing less. Samson Hartland is the executive director of the Yukon Chamber of Mines.
LETTERS Whitehorse rescuers need a new offroad vehicle Open letter to the Yukon fire marshal’s office: I am writing about an incident which occurred on Saturday, June 13. My ex-husband, his new partner and my daughter were involved in an unfortunate motorcycling accident heading out along the trail to Cantley Lake (off of Grey Mountain Road). Specifically, my ex-husband had a wipe-out and required emergency assistance. Both the ambulance and the fire crew came to assist. All of them were not only very professional, but also very personable in their efforts to help. As a Yukoner for over 40 years, I was not at
all surprised by this and rather incredibly proud of such a wonderful response. However, I want to express my serious concern in regards to the rescue equipment which the crew had to use. Specifically, it was a red “quad� vehicle which they used to strap my exhusband onto in order to get him out of the bush. The idea was great. However, this quad-type vehicle is dated, lacked the necessary power, and in my humble opinion was rendered almost useless in this scenario given that people actually had to push the vehicle up hills in order to get out of the bush. The vehicle, left under its own power, would never had made the hill and quite possibly could have become a hazard if there were not enough
people behind it to push it up the hill. Otherwise, this rescue vehicle could have ended up rolling backwards down the hill, or potentially flopped on its side, with the injured individual strapped onto a board on this vehicle. He would have had no way to save himself at that point. I again want to reiterate that the ambulance and fire crews which attended were awesome. I am writing to bring your attention to what I believe to be a priority need for a new rescue machine in Yukon for the fire crews to be able to use in future rescue scenarios. Thank you for your time and attention to this matter. Shauna Clare Whitehorse
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
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Young dancers take to the stage during National Aboriginal Day celebrations at the Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre on Sunday.
Our laws are finally catching up to the condo boom by Kyle Carruthers
POINTED VIEWS
W
hile we prefer to think of the Yukon as a rugged frontier place, a big city concept has exploded here in Whitehorse over the past couple decades: condominium living. Each new condo in the Yukon is given a number issued sequentially based on when it is built, so it is easy to know how many there are. In 1996 there were fewer than 40. Today new condo developments are numbered well into the 200s. It has been a painful period of growth. Developers, buyers, regulators, lawyers and bankers have had to deal with an antiquated piece of legislation with significant gaps and ambiguities. Several disputes have ended up in court. Now, a new Condominium Act has been passed by the Yukon legislature with little fanfare and received assent on May 26. It will come into force at a date to be set by cabinet. The new act was the product of several years of consultation with various stake-
holders. Before we get any further, it’s important to define a few terms. A typical condominium project is divided into two or more “units” – which are owned by individuals and are where people actually live – and the so called “common elements” – which are parts of the property shared by all of the owners. To use an apartment-style building as an example, your “unit” would be your apartment and the “common elements” would be the hallways, elevators, laundry facility, gyms, etc. A condominium “plan” is a survey showing the lines between the various units and the common property. The “declaration” and “bylaws” are legal documents setting out all the rights and responsibilities that unit owners and the board of the condominium have. Contrary to popular belief, condominiums are not just apartment-style buildings and row houses. At their core, condominiums are simply a system for shared living, and dividing up the expenses of maintaining the common elements. They can be used in a variety of situations. There are mobile home condominiums and condominiums with a number of detached homes (usually similar in appearance) often surrounded on the outer perimeter by a common fence.
In Copper Ridge and Granger you will find duplexes that are technically “condominiums.” The owners don’t pay any condo fees and wouldn’t even realize that they live in a condominium if it weren’t for the fact that they split the cost of insurance for the building. Many of the changes in the new Condominium Act are dry and arcane. They settle long-running debates that interest no one except for lawyers and government bureaucrats, like who pays for insurance on a stand-alone unit (a surprisingly complicated question under the old legislation). But a few have more tangible implications, particularly for purchasers of new developments. Most importantly, in my view, are the requirements that the new act imposes on developers. A point of frustration for buyers in the past has been the bold promises made by developers that they have failed to live up to – particularly regarding the completion of the common elements and the final look of a phased development. The problem being that when these details aren’t actually written down into an agreement they are more difficult to hold the developer to account. The new act imposes a number of new requirements on developers that force them to either scale back their promises or plan
on living up to them. When the new legislation comes into force, developers will owe new buyers a “duty of fair dealing with respect to the entering into, performance and enforcement of the (purchase) agreement.” In cases where the development is not complete at the time the buyer takes ownership of their unit – a very common situation – the new legislation requires that the agreement contain a number of details that until now were an afterthought, like paving and landscaping. The completion of the “common elements” has been a common problem, and the new legislation finally requires that developers provide buyers with some legally binding guarantees. The new legislation also establishes some badly needed guidelines for “reserves” – money set aside to handle future expenses like new roofs and heating systems. Some details of the new regime aren’t yet known as they will be contained in the regulations. The issue of so called “phased developments” – larger projects built in phases where you can’t say with absolute certainty what the final product will be until later – will be in the regulations. Hopefully cabinet keeps the reasonable expectations of buyers in earlier phases in mind by not allowing developers too much leeway to change the overall con-
cept of the project in subsequent phases. The new Condominium Act is not a panacea and the principle of buyer beware is always important when purchasing real estate. For most people buying a home is usually the biggest purchase they’ve ever made and it is an important one to get right. Buying a condominium adds another layer of complexity to your purchase. Condominium living often provides a number of amenities and conveniences that don’t exist with traditional home ownership. It can be an excellent alternative for those who are uninterested in things like yard maintenance, and snow removal. But there is a trade-off involved. Living in a condominium means living in a community, and communities typically have rules. It is important to know these rules and obligations before signing on to make sure you can live with them. That won’t change in the new legislation. But at least the new act will bring some certainty and protection for new purchasers against developers selling big dreams. Now if only the legislature would turn its mind to introducing mandatory new home warranties – a subject I wrote on back in the fall – we would be getting somewhere. Kyle Carruthers is a born-andraised Yukoner who lives and practises law in Whitehorse.
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Chong’s Reform Act passed by Senate despite objections by some Tory senators There was a real risk that the bill was going to be filibustered out and that Canadian Press didn’t happen.” Chong was “thrilled” with the OTTAWA outcome and predicted it will mean Conservative backbencher’s MPs will be able to do a better job controversial effort to rebalrepresenting their constituents. ance power between MPs and party “It will lead to freer votes in the leaders is on its way to becoming House of Commons, where memlaw after surviving a stiff challenge bers of Parliament can, on occain the Senate. sion, break ranks with their party to Michael Chong’s Reform Act represent their constituents views passed in the upper house late Monday by a vote of 38-14, with four and that is a significant change from the status quo.” abstentions. Among other things, the act is Chong sat in the gallery to watch designed to give MPs in a party cauthe nerve-wracking finale to his cus the power to trigger a leadership 19-month crusade to empower review, and to subsequently vote to MPs and dilute the power of party oust their leader. leaders. Two Conservative senators, “It was surreal, I couldn’t believe that it was actually taking place,” he David Wells backed by Denise Batters, introduced an amendment last said in an interview moments after week that would have neutered that the final vote. specific part of the private member’s “We weren’t sure when the vote was going to take place … or if at all. bill. Joan Bryden
A
CARCROSS/TAGISH FIRST NATION
Attention Carcross/Tagish First Nation Citizens The Carcross/Tagish First Nation
Lands Interest Act
is ready for your review and consideration. This act will establish rules for how the Government of Carcross/Tagish First Nation will lease or grant Settlement Land to Citizens and non-Citizens. CARCROSS: Carcross/Tagish Government Offices June 24th, 2015 from 3:30 to 8:00 pm WHITEHORSE: Days Inn (former Ramada) June 25th, 2015 from 3:00 to 8:00 pm
Adrian Wyld/CP
Conservative MP Michael Chong takes his seat at the Senate rules and procedures committee to discuss his private member’s bill on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on May 26. Passing the amendment would have effectively killed the bill, since it would have forced it back to the House of Commons, which adjourned last week in advance of an anticipated October election. Wells’ amendment was rejected Monday by a vote of 46-14. But about a dozen Conservative senators who strenuously opposed the bill continued to try several more procedural manoeuvres to block it. Sen. Yonah Martin moved to adjourn final debate on the bill until Tuesday. That motion was defeated by a vote of 47-7. Then Batters moved another
amendment. After brief, acrimonious debate, that amendment was also defeated by a vote of 39-12. Finally, opponents allowed the bill to be put to a vote. In addition to giving MPs control over their leader’s fate, Chong’s bill will give them the power to expel and reinstate colleagues from their caucus, currently the preserve of party leaders. It will also give them the power to select their caucus chairperson. In a bid to win all-party support in the House of Commons, Chong watered down some elements of his original bill. He agreed, for instance, to drop
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a proposal to strip leaders of their power to determine who can run as a candidate for their parties. Instead, the bill now requires each party to designate a person or entity to approve nominations, leaving the possibility that the leader will continue to call the shots. He also agreed to subject all elements of the bill to a vote by each party’s caucus after each election. They could choose to adopt the rules, modify them, or go with the status quo. Chong said the bill would not have passed either the Commons or the Senate without the changes, some of which he insisted actually strengthened the legislation. “It demonstrates that multi-party support can be built to reform Parliament,” he said. But while Chong was celebrating, a fellow Conservative backbencher, Russ Hiebert, was expressing outrage that his own private member’s bill appears doomed in the Senate. Hiebert sent an email to his caucus colleagues, obtained by The Canadian Press, in which he said he’s learned that Conservative senators have decided to adjourn the Senate on Tuesday without voting on his bill. “This is outrageous!,” Hiebert wrote. “To walk away now is inexcusable.” Hiebert’s bill would require labour unions to publicly disclose how they spend their money. The bill, which has been widely denounced as unconstitutional, has been stalled for days during third reading debate as Liberal senators attempt to run out the clock.
La date limite de réception des candidatures est le 3 juillet 2015. The Yukon home of This information is available in English.
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
BUSINESS
Klondike sows seeds for new farm Yaelle Gang Special to the News
T
he Tr’ondek Hwech’in have taken up the challenge of growing fresh produce in the Klondike. The First Nation recently started its Teaching and Working Farm, with two aims: grow year-round sustainable food for the community and serve as an education and research site for northern agriculture. Located 15 kilometres outside of Dawson City on the North Klondike Highway, farmhands recently planted the first seeds to grow potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, lettuce and edible flowers. Dexter MacRae, the First Nation’s director of human resources, education and training, says it is difficult to access fresh produce in the Klondike for a variety of reasons: road conditions and weather present challenges in the winter, while tourism and mining brings an influx of people in the summer, leaving empty produce shelves between delivery dates. MacRae says that the new teaching farm will improve access to fresh produce. “The fact that there will be more produce picked and sold right in the Klondike for Klondikers is absolutely the best way to obtain fresh food,” he says. The Teaching and Working Farm is a partnership between the First Nation and Yukon College. Christopher Hawkins, the college’s vice-president of research and community engagement, agrees that the new farm will play an important role in improving food security in the Klondike. “Even in Whitehorse, which is a little closer to where products come from in the winter time, often if you buy something today, it’s starting to rot tomorrow,” Hawkins says. “It’s no different in Dawson. So it will be a higher quality of food available to the community.” It’s too early to say how well the farm’s crops will fare. But the plan is to sell enough produce to make the farm self-sustaining. MacRae says they are still deciding how the products will be sold. They may end up selling the produce at local stores, at the farmer’s market or directly from the farm. It’s also too early to say how much residents will have to pay for the food, says MacRae. While transportation costs won’t be high, the farm still needs to cover high costs of labour, electricity for greenhouses and shipping fees for supplies. The initial crop consists largely of root vegetables that do not perish easily. However, MacRae says that the intention is for the farm to produce more perishable foods in future seasons, such as tomatoes and cucumbers. He also says that in the coming years
Submitted Photo/Yukon News
Farmhands work the soil at the Klondike’s Teaching and Working Farm, which is currently producing potatoes, beets and other vegetables. they intend to have permanent greenhouses, build a barn and farmhouse, establish a tree and shrub nursery, engage in animal husbandry and grow fodder. MacRae says that the “sky’s the limit” when looking down the road. In addition to increasing the availability of fresh food in the Klondike, the Teaching and Working Farm aims to create important employment and skills development opportunities for
residents. The farm has been given the Han name, Nan kak nizhi’ tr’enohshe gha etr’ehoh’ay. This means: “On the land we learn to grow our food.” There are five First Nation citizens working this summer as hired farmhands. And Hawkins says that Yukon College will be beginning a pilot project to train students in farming and will conduct research on the farm. The farm presents an oppor-
tunity to test out new technology, such as the Agridome. Developed by the cold climate innovation branch of the Yukon Research Centre, it’s a dome-shaped greenhouse that’s lined with lightreflecting material to help grow crops in cold climates. Plants are grown vertically and are sprayed for nutrition instead of requiring soil. It is envisioned that research done on the Teaching and Working Farm will benefit other
northern communities that want to pursue agriculture. MacRae says that because only about two per cent of the food consumed in the Yukon is produced here, there is room for new farmers to enter the scene without taking business away from those currently operating. “We see ourselves working in harmony as just another farmer,” he says. Yaelle Gang is a freelance writer in Dawson City.
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
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Beaufort Sea acidifying fastest in the world, new study says Bob Weber Canadian Press
R
esearch suggests Canada’s Beaufort Sea is becoming acidic more quickly than any other ocean in the world, offering a window into what a major side effect of climate change will do to waters around the globe. “As goes the Arctic, so go the rest of the oceans,� said Jeremy Mathis of the U.S.-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, lead author of the new paper published in the journal Oceanography. In about 10 years, he predicts the Arctic waters off the Northwest Territories will be more acidic for most of the year than they have ever been before. The consequences for sea life are unknown, although organisms that have shells are likely to have trouble. Ocean acidification happens when an overabundance of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to too much of the gas being dissolved into sea water. Scientists have concluded that oceans around the globe are already an average of 30 per cent more acidic than they were 200 years ago. Acidification is happening fastest in the North because Arctic seas are already low in the chemicals that buffer against the process and because they are increasingly exposed to the atmosphere as sea ice retreats. Mathis and his colleagues set out to discover how quickly the
process is happening. First, the team took a series of water samples in 2011 and 2012 from the Chukchi Sea between Russia and Alaska to the western edge of the Canadian High Arctic islands. They then compared that data to what mathematical models predicted they should be. With the exception of areas just off the mouths of the Mackenzie and Yukon Rivers, Mathis said the models proved accurate. They then plugged that data into the model to predict how the acidification would unfold. Their calculations suggest that
by 2025, the acidity of the Beaufort Sea will be outside its normal range for most of the year. By 2054, the Beaufort’s acidity will average permanently higher than even the highest current level. That’s sooner than either the Chukchi Sea or the Bering Sea. Although detailed research hasn’t been done, studies of the Barents Sea north of Norway and Russia suggest acidification is happening more slowly there as well. “(That) puts the Beaufort at the forefront of how quickly the environment is changing,� Mathis said. “The Beaufort Sea is experiencing
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some of the most rapid changes of anywhere in the ocean.� How that will affect the plants and animals that live in those waters is still unknown. While the Beaufort doesn’t support a commercial fishery, the Bering Sea is the source of 10 per cent of the world’s fish harvest. The Beaufort does give scientists a window into the future, said
Mathis. “The Arctic is providing us with this great proxy for the rest of the global ocean because it is changing faster and we can measure that change over shorter time periods. That will tell us how the rest of the ocean will respond over longer time scales. “The Arctic can become the most important tool in the toolbox
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
LIFE
Canadian author to host workshop on writing about death and dying
Submitted Photo/Yukon News
Author and award-winning poet Eve Joseph has worked with palliative care patients as a counsellor for decades. She will be in Whitehorse on June 25 to host a workshop on writing about death. Pierre Chauvin News Reporter
W
hat is it like to die? Nobody really knows – not even Eve Joseph, who worked as a counsellor with patients in palliative care for decades and wrote a book about her experiences. The Canadian author and award-winning poet is coming to Whitehorse on Thursday to read from her book, In the Slender Margin, featured in the Globe & Mail top 100 books of the year, and host a workshop on writing about death. “I guess what I learned is how much I don’t know,” Joseph said in an interview. “When you’re around the dying, you’re at the heart of mystery and a kind of grace.” As a counsellor, Joseph was available for patients to talk about anything they wanted to talk about. On one occasion, Joseph recalls being asked by a nurse to see a patient who wanted to know what it was like to die. “So I told him you would come and tell him,” the nurse told Joseph. “Oh great! I have don’t a clue what to say,” Joseph thought at the
time. When she entered the room, the patient was half-asleep, with a glass of scotch beside him. “So you’re going to tell me what’s it’s like to die?” he asked. “No, I don’t know, you have to tell me,” Joseph replied. For the following two hours, he talked. As a religious person, he was afraid he hadn’t been as good a man as he wanted to be in his life and that he was going to be judged for that. That’s exactly what Joseph liked about her job: it was never the same, and there were no pretenses. “There is nothing superficial, it’s authentic and rewarding,” she said. Her time was split between the Victoria Hospice and in communities, accompanying people who wanted to die at home. Despite the true passion she had for her work, it took its toll on her personal life. “At the end of the work I was sadder than I was now,” she said. “I had accumulated sadness.” The fact she was able to work for 20 years in that field is also due to the fact she had found a community in which she could talk about death. Her husband at the time was of First Nation descent, which brought her close to a culture that
deals with dying more openly. “What really helped me do that work and stay in that job for so long was being involved in a culture that had a language and a belief about what death was,” she said. It’s something our Western society lacks today. “As we become a more secular society, we no longer have those things,” she said. Advances in medicine also contributed to that culture change. “Now that medicine can keep people alive for longer, people go to hospital to die,” she said. Elders are sent to retirement homes, instead of staying with the family. “We’ve lost what held us together and what allowed us to look after our people as they were dying,” she said. Case in point, the last person people usually encounter are strangers: nurses, doctors and home retirement staff. Joseph decided to write about her experience after a conversation she had with the late Canadian poet P.K. Page. “Metaphor is the language of poetry, (but) it’s also the language of dying,” Joseph told her at the time. “Did you write about it?” asked Page. The question prompted
Joseph to write her book. Even as people get closer to death, metaphors are still used to talk about it, said Joseph, citing people she accompanied. “Nobody said to me ‘I’m gonna die right now’,” she said. She recalls being with a dying man, lying in his bed. He told her a taxi had pulled up at his house. It had the wrong address, but he was going anyway. “He wasn’t making that up, that was the world he was in,” she said. Surprisingly, it wasn’t through poetry that Joseph was best able to convey her experience. “One of the real risks of writing about death in poetry is sentimentality,” she said. “The challenge is taking something that is memory and making it art.” Through her reading and workshop, Joseph wants to explore loss with the participants. “I’m not there to supply answers, I’m there to explore with people,” she said. Joseph has had to deal with her own loss – her brother died in a car accident when she was 11. She doesn’t have a lot of memories of him, but she does remember how tremendously difficult it was for her mother. “It was so difficult (that) death came in and settled in,” she said.
His story is the backbone of the book, and after the book hit the stands, something truly amazing happened: she rediscovered her brother. “It was crazy, people I didn’t know came and talked about him,” she said. “So many pieces of him came back to be,” she said, citing how she found the thesis he had written while he was studying at the university. Her brother’s death led her to working in palliative care, indirectly. “It wasn’t until I got to hospice that I realized my brother had led me there,” she said. Now Joseph works for a Victoria trauma hospital as a social worker, on top of her writing. The workshop will be the occasion for her to reconnect with Whitehorse – she worked for a summer when she was 19, shifting between the daycare and the Edgewater pub. The workshop will take place on June 25 at Hospice Yukon, at 409 Jarvis Street. The workshop starts at 5 p.m. and the reading at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required for the workshop. For more information, go to facebook.com/hospice.yukon. Contact Pierre Chauvin at pierre.chauvin@yukon-news.com
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
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Fête du Canada Activités familiales, maquillage pour enfants et prestations musicales seront au rendez-vous encore cette année, au parc Shipyards. Pour les dents sucrées, des petits gâteaux seront servis par l’Association franco-yukonnaise, vers 13 h 30. Joignez-vous aux festivités le 1er juillet, dès 12 h. 867-668-2663, poste 500 | afy.yk.ca
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Departed friend’s relatives are party hearty after funeral
Yukon Women’s Transition Home Society y and Kaushee’s Place Housingg Society invite you to attend the
2015 Annual General Meetings! Tuesday, June 30, 2015
at Association franco-yukonnaise, 302 Strickland Street
12:00PM - 12:50PM ➨ Yukon Women’s Transition Home/Betty’s Haven 12:50PM - 1:15PM ➨ Kaushee’s Place Housing Society Refreshments provided!
Agenda items: • Together for Safety Protocol presentation with Archie Thompson, Detachment Commander Whitehorse RCMP • Reviewing the past year’s activities and looking at future directions • Board of Directors’ nominations We honor the resilience of women responding to violence
by Judith Martin
MISS
MANNERS DEAR MISS MANNERS: A few weeks ago, a friend of mine died. She had been ill a long time and her passing was expected. Her children were at the funeral, of course, along with several cousins from out of town. About a week after the funeral I looked at the Facebook pages of these individuals, hoping to see some mention of my friend and perhaps some kind words about her. I was surprised to see that the cousins referred to their visit to our
city as “my vacation,� with no reference to the funeral. They posted pictures showing themselves having a fine time clubbing, dancing and generally enjoying themselves. My friend’s children were shown with them, also enjoying themselves. I was taken aback by this. I hope my kids have the time of their lives, but not the same week as my funeral. What do you think? GENTLE READER: This is the problem, Miss Manners finds, with posting pictures of one’s social life for all to see. You can be caught doing so many unbecoming things that may (or may not) be taken out of context. Mourning behavior comes in different forms and in different time frames. That your friend’s children were not constantly somber during the week after her death is human nature. That they were caught looking that way is the nature of social media.
DEAR MISS MANNERS: Our son got married two years ago. He is coming home in July for a few days. I want to give them a wedding reception for our friends and family to get to know what a wonderful person his wife is, and to see their 8-month-old twin boys. What would I call this kind of gathering? GENTLE READER? A welcomehome party. Or better yet, a party to give your son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren an opportunity to meet your friends and other relatives. Miss Manners does not care to speculate about why you thought to call this a wedding reception. (Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www. missmanners.com; to her email, dearmissmanners@gmail.com; or through postal mail to Miss Manners, Universal Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.)
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
SPORTS AND RECREATION Whitehorse cyclists dominate Kluane Chilkat Tom Patrick News Reporter
HAINES, ALASKA hree solo cyclists arrived at the Canada-U.S. border together, had their passports inspected by guards and headed out to complete the final two legs of the race. A headwind was starting to pick up and the three worked together to push through into the final kilometres before the finish. Then it was no longer a team effort. It was a free-for-all, and only one would claim victory. Whitehorse’s Joel Macht won a sprint to the finish to place first overall at the 23rd annual Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay on Saturday. “It was good to have these guys to ride with – it made all the difference,” said Macht. “I feel surprisingly good,” he added. “I don’t think it could have gone any better. I felt good the whole way, had great support. These guys were going the right speed for me.” Macht completed the 238-kilometre race from Haines Junction to Haines, Alaska, in seven hours, five minutes and eight seconds to claim the top spot in the solo men’s division and the coveted overall title. Whitehorse’s David Gonda crossed the line just behind Macht at 7:05:17, and just ahead of Fairbanks’ Tyson Flaharty in third at 7:05:22. “I tried to take that bottom corner with a lot of speed and carry it up the hill but I just didn’t have the power left in the legs and Joel came around,” said Gonda. “So congrats to him because he rode a smart race.” Saturday was Macht’s 10th Kluane Chilkat and his first time winning a division. It was also his second attempt at the solo division. Last time he tried it solo, he didn’t just blow up on Leg 7, he “totally exploded.” “It takes time to get it right – it took 10 years,” said Macht, a two-time Whitehorse Triathlon winner. “The last time I did this I had a horrendous experience. I hit the wall hard because I didn’t eat enough. But today I made sure I ate enough. “This is my crowning athletic achievement, it’s all downhill from here,” added the 37-yearold. “As a father of four, this is the pinnacle.” Gonda was trying the solo for his first time. The 27-year-old won the overall title on a twoman team with Jonah Clark in 2013. “I really enjoyed it,” said Gonda. “We kept the pace steady, the group got whittled down and there was just three of us coming across the border.” Flaharty did the race as a solo in more ways than one. He rode the full distance without a support crew to hand him snacks and water bottles. He made
T
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Solo and two-person team riders leave the start line of the Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay in Haines Junction Saturday morning. Whitehorse cyclists won 10 out the 11 divisions. good use of the two solo support checkpoints at which he could fill up on food and fluids. “It was fun. It was a good, hard race,” said Flaharty. “I wasn’t sure how my nutrition was going to work out because I didn’t have anybody to hand up to me. So I planned on the two drop-spots and was able to make those work pretty well.” Macht wasn’t the only division winner from Whitehorse on Saturday – far from it. Whitehorse cyclists won 10 out of the race’s 11 divisions (not counting two recreational classes, which were also topped by Whitehorse teams.) It marks the most divisions won by Whitehorse cyclists in at least a decade – perhaps ever. (Online race records are a little patchy.) Whitehorse cyclists also pocketed 26 of 33 podium spots. The one division that got away
was in the solo women’s division, which saw a three-peat this year. Haines, Alaska’s Jennifer Walsh made it three in a row, winning it a third straight year with a time of 8:22:24. Two cyclists from Gibsons, B.C. placed second and third while the top Yukoner finisher in the division was Whitehorse’s Erica Van Vlack in fifth at 9:40:27. A home-course advantage really helps out after the summit, said Walsh. “That makes all the difference in the world,” said Walsh, 36, who set the solo women’s record of 6:58:11 in 2013. “I ride that stretch of highway all the time … I’ve gotten home from the border in every condition. So you just know you can make it. “I’m happy it’s done and I’m glad I did it.” Whitehorse’s Aaron Foos and Craig Machtans had lonely rides in the race. Despite getting
dropped by packs, the two managed to pull off a first place finish in the two-person men’s division at 7:27:36. “I came unhitched from the leaders at the top of Million Dollar Falls … Then I was stuck by myself in no-man’s-land,” said Foos. “I rode from Million Dollar Falls all the way by myself to the end of the first half. “Then Craig rode all the way from Three Guardsmen (on Leg 6) – 90 kilometres – by himself. So we had a long, lonely ride.” Whitehorse brothers Stephen and Marcus Waterreus rode to second at 7:41:33, about 12 minutes ahead of Whitehorse’s Jody Schick and Chris Milner in third. Whitehorse’s Linda Hamilton and Catherine Fussell took top honours in the two-person women’s division with a time of 8:40:53. Whitehorse’s Annah Hanthorn and Adrienne Hynes (8:44:04)
came second and Whitehorse’s Sue Johnson and Mandy McClung (8:52:42) third. Whitehorse partners Simon Lapointe and Aisha Montgomery notched a win in two-person mixed. It was the first time the two teamed up to race the event, crossing the finish at 7:41:35. “Simon set me up pretty well. He worked pretty hard the first half, so I just had to keep the pace that he – well, I didn’t even keep the pace he set – at least keep some semblance of the pace he set,” said Montgomery. “I think he wore out some of the solo guys. I attached myself to one solo guy and basically wouldn’t let him out of my sight … I was starting to lose my solo guy and then a pack caught up to us and it was just perfect.” Montgomery was on the winning four-person women’s team in 2012 and 2013, but it was the first division win for Lapointe, who referred to his wife as his “secret weapon.” Whitehorse’s Jillian Chown and John Berryman (7:43:33) took second ahead of Juneau’s Michael Schuler and Jennifer Watson (7:58:41). Lapointe and Montgomery took the mixed-two division title, but technically they weren’t the first to the finish line. Whitehorse’s Sean McCarron and wife Michelle Rigoni came in at 7:40:38, but were put into a recreation division since McCarron did five legs and Rigoni three. “I flatted at the bottom of Million Dollar Falls and it took me a while to change that tire … I forgot my tire irons,” said McCarron. “So I’m trying to do it with my hands and finally a car pulled over and helped me out. Another rider did too, which was great. “But it was great: I had people to ride with the whole afternoon.” Four Whitehorse riders nailed it with their team name: Young, Skinny And Ahead Of You. Marcus Deuling, Hudson Lucier, Ruth Hanthorn, Caelan McLean took first in the four-person mixed division with a time of 7:53:26. The four are slim, under 19, and were indeed ahead of everyone else in their division. “We didn’t come out thinking we were going to win,” said Lucier. “When we first signed up it was kind of for fun, but it was nice.” A team from Haines took second and an Anchorage team third. It was third time’s the charm for Doug Terry, Robert McConnell, Peter Sandiford and Dan Reimer. In their third year racing together, the Whitehorse team won the four-person men’s division for their first time at 7:21:07. “Rob did a great job catching up with the ones and twos who left 20 minutes earlier (at the start), so he did a great job giv-
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
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Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Whitehorse’s Elijah Buffalo rides over the summit towards Haines, Alaska. ing Pete and me people to work with,” said Reimer. “If you have a group to work with, you go twice as fast. “So we were in a good position and beside one flat tire, it all worked out nicely. It’s good to be in Haines!” Not only did McConnell ride hard on his four-man team, he then rode on the seventh place two-person mixed team. “Rob did (Legs) 3, 4, and he’s doing the second half on another team. So he’s doing a total of six legs!” said Reimer. Whitehorse teams also took second and third. Michael Abbott’s team rode in at 7:26:56 for second and David Greer’s at 7:27:13 for third. Whitehorse monopolized the podium in the four-person women’s division. Julie McVicar, Kendra Murray, Sarah Murray and Vesta Mather took first at 8:24:00, beating Samantha Salter’s team in second at 8:24:33 and Deb Higgins’ in third at 8:41:49. Whitehorse’s Elizabeth Reid, Don Roberts, Brad Avery, Joy Vall, Kathleen Avery and Rob Rees teamed up to win the eight-person mixed division. Yvonne Kinsey, Genevieve O’Neill, Brenda Morisson, Melanie Tait, Donna Jones, Deborah Kitchen, Johanne Faulkner and Aline Goncalves won the eightperson women’s division. Kane Dawe, Mitchell Heynen,
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Eight-person team cyclists leave Haines Junction. Ross Keith, Will Kennedy, Tynan Thurmer, Jeff Gartshore, Jake Schneider and Ryan Mclaren topped the eight-person men’s division.
The Kluane Chilkat, which was put on with the help of over 250 volunteers and included 1,227 cyclists, had a record 92 solo cyclists register for the race.
“There were a number of guys missing who you’d like to see here, like (last year’s solo winner) Jonah (Clark), Ian Parker, Preston Blackie. So it’s too bad those guys
weren’t out,” said Macht. “But you can only race the people who are here.” Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com
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YUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
A cycle of photos from Kluane Chilkat A
total of 1,227 cyclists rode in the 23rd annual Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay on Saturday. Whitehorse cyclists
won 10 out of 11 divisions in the 238-kilometre race between Haines Junction, Yukon to Haines, Alaska.
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Calgary’s Andrea Hansen crosses the bridge at Million Dollar Falls on Leg 4.
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Bruce Thomson serenades cyclists with his bagpipes on Leg 2.
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Whitehorse’s Phil Urness tucks down the hill towards Million Dollar Falls.
Tom Patrick/Yukon News Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Volunteers dance at the finish line in Haines.
Seeking Donations of Wild Game First Nations Health Programs is seeking donations of Wild Game for our traditional diet menu. We would not be able to provide this service to our First Nations, Inuit and Metis patients without your donations. If you would like to make a donation to our program please contact Annie Blake, Cultural Programs Coordinator at 867 393 8891 We are grateful for all donations and the on-going support for this important program.
Whitehorse’s Marcus Waterreus leads Craig Machtans by beautiful scenery on Leg 6.
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
Queens, FOD win volleyball titles at open Tom Patrick News Reporter
T
he inaugural Volleyball Yukon Open was a tale of two very different champion teams. The Queens won the women’s division to close out an undefeated season while FOD, who finished last in the league, pulled it together to top the men’s division on Saturday at F.H. Collins Secondary. “We went undefeated all year,” said Queens captain Heather Julsrud. “I think part of it was the fact that we always showed up. And positivity: our team, no matter what we were down, we always kept battling and fighting back and never lost. It was awesome. “We bonded. We were a fun team.” The Queens went 20-0 in Volleyball Yukon’s adult sprint league. They then won nine more over the weekend to take first in the open without dropping a set. The Queens defeating Team 3 by the score of 25-15, 25-17 in the final. Team 3, which was supplemented with some Team 2 players in the final, placed second in the spring league as well. “We’re trying to get people aware that there is a decent Yukon adult league,” said Julsrud. Team FOD went 9-20 in the spring league to place fourth out of four teams but found their groove over the weekend. They took first with a straight-set win over Bumpin’ Uglies. “When we sat down to do a draft at the start of the season, I was surprised that some of the players I was drafting hadn’t been drafted by other teams,” said FOD captain Nathan Bingham. “The challenge for us was we were also the youngest team … I was wondering where it was going to go. If everyone plays like they are supposed to, no one can touch this team. By the end of the season everyone was playing well, like I thought they would.” FOD’s acronymic name stands for Friends of D’Arcy, to honour D’Arcy Hill, the executive director of Volleyball Yukon. “D’Arcy is the guy who has just come in, he’s been coaching a lot of teams lately, has taken over as executive director for Volleyball Yukon and
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U Kon Cycling Training Camp When: June 29-July 5th What: Mountain bike/road bike skills, rides and races Who: Master level coach Houshang Amiri of the Pacific Cycling Centre and Denise Ramsden, pro rider and Olympian To register or info: trenairving@gmail.com or 393 4700 or U Kon Echelon facebook page ukonechelon.weebly.com Canada Day Criterium: July 1st at Titanium Way,10:00 am. Youth and teen/ adult categories, prizes and ribbons. Tour de Haines Junction Road Cycling Race: time trial, hill climb and road race, July 4/5th. Prizes and ribbons. Thanks to: Arctic Winter Games Legacy Fund, Youth Investment Fund and Zach and Emily Rural Athletes Fund
Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Kieran Stacey, of the team Bumpin’ Uglies, tips the ball during the Volleyball Yukon Open at F.H. Collins Secondary on Friday. Eight teams competed in the tournament. has been doing a tremendous job,” said Bingham. “He has a lot of enthusiasm, so we thought that would be fun to call ourselves Friends of D’Arcy.” Both of the champion teams include players from Volleyball Yukon’s Sub Zero club teams and players who will likely go on to represent Yukon at the Western Canada Summer Games this August, said the captains.
A total of eight teams – five men’s and three women’s – competed in the open. Up next for Volleyball Yukon is the Canada Day Co-ed Fours Volleyball Tournament on July 1 at Shipyards Park in Whitehorse. More information can be found at volleyballyukon.com.
Your Community Connection
Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com
Little Footprints, Big Steps was founded to provide ongoing care and protection for the children of Haiti. We welcome and greatly appreciate your support. Please check our website to donate, fundraise or to get involved.
www.littlefootprintsbigsteps.com Tom Patrick/Yukon News
Team 3’s Anna Rivard digs a serve on Friday.
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
Joel Krahn/Yukon News
NNUA A I I XI
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Annie Avery livens up the Whitehorse Waterfront Trolley during Nuit Blanche festivities early Sunday morning.
The 2015 Peter Gzowski Invitational Golf Tournament for Literacy. Yukon Learn invites you to a day of golf that could change lives. Saturday, June 27
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Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
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New York Times Crossword Climbing the corporate ladder
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Move like groundwater
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The devil’s workshop, as the saying goes
Lionhearted sort
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College booster?
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0Sea dog
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Fuji rival
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Ingredient in glassmaking
102 Peace, to Pushkin
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Meal plan
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Architect of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao
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Impermanent hill
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Bath-loving TV character
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Genetic variant
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Melodramatic sound
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What may be forever?
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High-school class, briefly
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Exams that students get F’s on?
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Liquid harmful to vampires
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100 Iranian dinars
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Fully caffeinated, say
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Stood for
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Singer Carlisle of the GoGo’s
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Yardbirds
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Lexical ref.
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Former Seattle pro
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Looney Tunes “devil,” for short
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Alternatively, online
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Manhattan campus
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English monarch called “the Ma gnificent”
Sunni jihadist grp.
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beach
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Small storage space
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Trick, slangily
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Relative of a halberd
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North-flowing English river
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Horse color
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Prevents
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What might be revealed in silence
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Suggestions
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Improved, as relations
“Hey ____” (1977 Shaun Cassidy hit)
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[Elevators]
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Minimal
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Bean on the moon
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“Soap” spinoff
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Actress Cannon
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Glandular prefix
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Sneaky
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Certain 35mm camera
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Vessels near washstands
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Magnifying lens
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Lipton employee
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[Insurance]
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Book report?
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General defeated by Scipio, ending the Second Punic War
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State bordering B.C.
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Rio de Janeiro peak
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Ibsen’s “____ Gabler”
Something caught in the air
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Fresh from a shower
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Some arctic hunters
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Crunchy snacks
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Quit it
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Member of a noted quintet
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Big inits. in comedy
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Gape at
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Attaches, as with rope
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Some offshoots
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Study for a Masters?
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[Sportswear]
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One doesn’t have much resistance
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Firm, in a way
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Scratches (out)
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Imaginary
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Former Houston athlete
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Step above amateur
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Golfers drive off it
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Annual celebration on Jan. 6
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Debtor’s burden
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Ready follower?
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First silent film to win Best Picture since “Wings”
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Grow tiresome
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Mobile home
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Bank deposit?
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“Balderdash!”
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Give a zero-star review, say
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Quid pro quo on the radio
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Opposites of fantasts
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Response deflecting blame
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More to come shortly?
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Magnetic-induction unit
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Org. whose website has a lot of links?
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Poetic dusk
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Something to take to a
Breakfast Muffins Made-to-Order Sandwiches Soups Pastries Fresh Fruit Espresso, Specialty Coffees, Chai & Hot Chocolate too!
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101 [Hotels] 103 Some madrigal singers 105 Ballet step 107 Earth-shattering invention?
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ROOMMATE WANTED, share Marsh Lake waterfront home, quiet, scenic, N/S, animals welcome, $480/mon. 660-4321
1-BDRM SUITE, Copper Ridge, bright, utils incl, furnished, Wifi, cable TV $50 extra, shared laundry, N/S, N/P, avail immed, $850/mon. 335-2482
OFFICE SPACE for rent, approx 1,000 sq ft, Yukon News building, heat & electricity included, $3,400/mon + GST. Stephen @ 334-9745
2-BDRM 1-BATH condo, downtown 6th & Main, 6 appliances, avail July 15, $1,650/mon + utils. Email joe@homesbyevergreen.ca
3-BDRM 2-BATH upper level, Granger, deck, self contained, laundry, gas fireplace, clean, bright, responsible tenants, refs & dd reqĘźd, rent negotiable. 332-4426
1-BDRM APT, parking, shared laundry, utilities incl, smokers & small pets welcome, $1,200/mon + 1st month & dd. 633-6569 to view
1-BDRM BSMT suite, Riverdale, N/S, N/P, $1,000/mon. 333-2418
$ 990.00/month
1,250 SQ ft 2-story condo, downtown Whitehorse, $1,500/mon, 1-yr lease avail July 15, parking, heat & elec incl, partly furnished. Contact (778) 385-2832 or Whitehorse_condo@hotmail.com 3-BDRM 2-BATH, Copper Ridge, large living area, shared kitchen & DR, quiet, near bus, parking avail, N/P, N/S, utils incl. 336-8008 for more info 2-BDRM BSMT suite, Copper Ridge, 1,265 sq ft, newer home, sep ent, full bath, shared laundry/kitchen, satellite TV, responsible tenants, N/P, no parties, $1,100/mon + $500 dd. 335-8937 LARGE BEDROOM in bsmt, Copper Ridge, full bath, sep ent, N/P, N/S, close to bus, utils incl. 336-8008 for more info 2-BDRM 1-BATH trailer, Mountainview, large kitchen & living room, addition & fully fenced yard, pets considered, $1,500/mon + utils. 633-3812 for more info 3-BDRM 1.5 bath rancher, open concept, large, bright, well, decks, lots of outdoor space, fully fenced, hot tub, refs, dd & security reqĘźd, $2,000/mon + utils. 335-8736 3-BDRM DUPLEX, Whistle Bend, avail July 1, N/P, $1,600/mon + utils, dd & refs reqĘźd. 633-5854
DO YOU NEED SOME HELP to afford market rental housing? Yukon Housing Corporation can help. Visit www.housing.yk.ca to learn more. 2-BDRM 2-BATH townhouse, Hillcrest, new, avail July 1, N/P, N/S, no parties, refs & dd reqĘźd, $1,500/mon w/min 1 year lease. 334-6888 2-BDRM BSMT suite, Copper Ridge, L/R, D/R, lg bdrm, front parking, fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, w/d, yearly lease, refĘźs reqĘźd, N/S, N/P. $1,400/mon. Khan @ 332-8188 3-BDRM DUPLEX, Riverdale, close to schools, gym, groceries, N/P, N/S, dd & refs reqĘźd, avail July 1, $1,600/mon + utils. 668-5565 3-BDRM 1.5 bath condo, 1,200 sq ft, updated, 6 appliances, storage, parking, close to transit, schools, trails, N/S, N/P, $1,590/mon + utils & dd, avail Aug 1. 335-3349 2-BDRM BSMT suite, downtown, avail July 4, $1,100/mon including utilities. 335-1269 4-BDRM 2-BATH house, Riverdale, energy efficient, attached carport/double garage, renovated kitchen, greenbelt, N/S, N/P, avail Sept 1 or earlier, $1,950/mon + utils, heat, dd & refs. 332-8184.
Office/Commercial Space for Rent Available Immediately: t Approximately 3200 square feet on the ground oor; t turnkey; t downtown on quiet street; t handicap accessible including handicap doors;
t kitchen area; t board/meeting room; t 10 ofďŹ ces/rooms; t reception/waiting area; t lots of windows, very bright. t 4 dedicated parking stalls with plug ins;
t plenty of on street parking for clients/ residents right at the building; t very quiet; t 2nd oor of building is all residential
.BSL 1JLF t 4USJDLMBOE 4USFFU
Wednesday, June 24, 2015 TWO-BEDROOM PORTER CREEK APARTMENT available immediately. •Well maintained, secure, attractive unit. •On bus route and close to shops. •Additional garage parking optional. •No smoking, no pet building. •Reasonable utilities. •Asking $1,300/mon. For viewings email karla@coldwellbanker.ca or call 334-4588 FURNISHED ROOM, downtown location, utils incl, Wifi, shared kitchen/laundry, N/S, N/P, refs & dd reqʼd, avail July 1, $750/mon. 334-9531 2-BDRM 1-BATH bsmt suite, Riverdale, sep ent & laundry, close to bus stop, avail July 1, N/S, N/P, refs & dd reqʼd. $1,375/mon + utils.
Wanted to Rent HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE Mature, responsible person Call Suat at 668-6871 34 YEARS, Yukon resident, rental property owner looking to housesit for summer 2015, extremely clean, I mow lawns, take care of pets, vacuum, elite references. MarcelGareau@hotmail.com
YUKON NEWS
FINANCE AND HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT is seeking a permanent full-time mature
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
DIRECTOR, NATURAL & HERITAGE RESOURCES THE JOB: Reporting to the Executive Director, this position is responsible for directing the business of the Natural & Heritage Resources Department in lands, environment, heritage, and fish and wildlife. This position supervises the Heritage Manager, Lands Manager, Fish & Wildlife Manager and Administrative Assistant. This position also serves as a member of the Senior Management Team in the Vuntut Gwitchin Government. THE CANDIDATE: The ideal candidate will hold a degree or diploma in one or more of the following: natural or renewable resource management, land management, environmental studies and have extensive relevant work experience at a senior management level. The ideal candidate will have knowledge of the principles, practices, issues and legislations associated with natural resources management. Strong skills are needed for managing projects, developing policies and procedures, applying financial management, negotiating, supervising and problem solving. Excellent oral and written communication skills are required. PAY RANGE: $79,806 - $103,748 ($52.47 - $68.21) per annum plus an excellent benefit package
HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE from June 25 to July 6. Responsible & clean, currently taking care of a cat, can care for dog, plants etc. pierrechauvin@me.com Refs available
A detailed job description is available at: http://www.vgfn.ca/employment
CONDO STUDIO in Nanaimo, B.C. Quality construction+materials, partially furnished w/kitchen appliances Well organized 300 sqft space in quiet residential neighbourhood. Low condo fees+utilities. $82,000. 867-660-4516. ALASKA HIGHWAY property, beautiful place all year round, huge commercial potential. Call 867-862-7047 for more info 4-BDRM 2-BATH split level house for sale by owner, Riverdale, separate entrance to basement, plenty of potential. 333-0825
This is a full-time position based on 32.5 hours per week. (6.5-hour workday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. & 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.) VGG closes every second Friday.
While qualified VGFN citizens will be given preference, all interested and qualified individuals are encouraged to apply.
ACTIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
BRIGHT, FULLY-DETACHED condo for sale by owner, 2-bdrm, loft, 1&3/4 bath, patio, stainless steel kitchen appliances, tile, carpet & wood flooring. 335-2839
Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous Society: Fundraising Volunteers
MOBILE TRAILER on new steel skids, 12'x40', 2X6 walls, R28, with R40 floor & ceiling, all appliances & HRV included, quick connect electrical, $55,000 obo. 667-4425 OPEN HOUSE, Unit #23, 35 Normandy Rd, Takhini North, 3-bdrm 2.5-bath energy efficient condo, June 25, 5pm-7pm, many upgrades, $419,500.
Help Wanted HELP WANTED Hotel Front Desk Clerk NOC #6525 Qualifications: Completion of college program in front desk operations or hotel management is required. Applicants with relevant experience preferred: Hours: 40 hours per week Wage: $14/hr Duties: •Register arriving guests and assign rooms •Answer telephone enquiries •Compile and check daily records Contact: HR Manager hr@elitehotel.ca Elite Hotel & Travel Ltd. 206 Jarvis St Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2H1 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with the leading Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today. 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.
Please bring resume w/reference to manager at Midnight Sun Emporium, 205 Main Street.
Kluane Community Development Corporation
Store Manager t Five years previous management experience in a grocery store and/or restaurant t Accountable for financial objectives, maintaining merchandising and operational standards t Design, implement and follow policies and procedures t Class 5 Drivers licence with clean drivers abstract t Ability to coach and motivate colleagues t Strong communication, leadership and organizational skills Contact Colin Asselstine | (867) 841-4274 ext.251 gm@kluanecorp.ca
Please submit resumes that include job experience related to position to: Brenda Frost Manager, Human Resources Vuntut Gwitchin Government Box 94, Old Crow, YT Y0B 1N0 Phone: (867)966-3261, ext. 256 Fax: (867)966-3800 Email: hrd@vgfn.net
Are you looking for volunteer opportunities? Please check www.volunteeryukon.ca to find more volunteer opportunities.
5 ACRES on the Annie Lake Road, 45km south of Whitehorse, driveway, power, phone and telephone on property. Call 393-3311 anytime
sales associate
CLOSING DATE: July 3, 2015 @ 4:00 p.m. We thank all applicants but only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
2-BDRM CABIN, Tagish, Sidney Str, Lot 12, blue siding, electric ready to hook up, gd location, 5 minutes to bridge for fishing, serious inquiries only. Delphine 780-926-1966
PRIVATE SALE, 5 acres lot in Grizzly Valley, 30 min from town, no building restriction, power + phone at property line, south exposure, $149,000, serious inquiries only. 667-4910
25
VUNTUT GWITCHIN FIRST NATION Old Crow, Yukon
PROFESSIONAL NON-SMOKING couple seeking living accommodations anywhere but downtown Whitehorse. Must be within 20 min drive & have all amenities available. Please contact 332-3040 if you have anything available
Real Estate
yukon-news.com
Task description: Over the next year, the Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous Society will be holding a number of fundraising events. This includes the summer fundraisers that have been announced or will be announced soon. This also includes fundraisers during the annual festival including event ticket sales, merchandise sales, etc. Volunteers are being sought out to assist by providing volunteer labour to work set shifts at these fundraisers which can include: •
Selling raffle tickets at locations around Whitehorse (days, evenings, weekends)
•
Working specific summer event functions on weekends surrounding silent auctions, registrations, merchandise sales, and general assistance
•
Working together towards a hefty fundraising goal to see the overall society prosper
Responsibilities: •
Cash Management
•
Inventory Management
•
Interactions with the general public
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY THE ASSOCIATION OF YUKON COMMUNITIES
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
An opportunity to play a key role with Yukon municipalities The Association of Yukon Communities helps communities achieve strong and effective local government. The AYC Executive Director (AYC ED) reports to the AYC President and through the President to the Executive, the Board of Directors and the general membership. In this role the AYC ED builds and acts on the Association’s policies and resolutions, directs and supervises staff members, and is accountable for the Associations overall budget. The successful candidate will clearly demonstrate the following: t A post secondary degree and experience in municipal administration and financial management and/or equivalent experience; t In depth knowledge of municipal, territorial and federal government structures and jurisdictional relationships; t The ability to effectively communicate with member communities, various government departments and agencies, the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM), other organizations, and the general public, both orally and in writing; t The ability to conduct research/analysis and prepare written briefs and reports; t The ability to interpret and analyze the impacts of current or future legislation, policies, and regulations: and t Strong organizational and interpersonal skills, tact and diplomacy, sensitivity to political environments and the ability to deal confidentially on a broad range of issues; and t Prior experience with boards, advocacy, and non-governmental organizations would be an asset.
Skills needed: should be able to work with others and assist the general public with their queries; Organized; Willingness to give their time for the good of the community Time commitment: Looking for volunteers that can give anywhere between 10 and 100+ hours between July 1, 2015 and March 31, 2016 Incentive for the volunteer: Hours are tracked and the benefits of volunteering increase by the number of hours served. Knowing that you are working towards making Yukon a better place and you are assisting YSR to achieve its fundraising goals. Staff position that will supervise the volunteer: Event Coordinators / Board of Directors
The position involves frequent travel to Yukon communities and outside Yukon. The full qualification and position description is available on-line as Policy 2.2 at the AYC web site www.ayc.yk.ca or on request from the AYC office. Closing date: July 3, 2015 Location: Whitehorse, Yukon Hours: Full-time, permanent Salary: $75,000 - $85,000 A competitive benefits package is also provided Please submit your cover letter and resume to:
Contact: Reba Parris Beckett, yukon.sourdough.rendezvous@gmail.com
You work for a non-profit organization and you would like to add your volunteer opportunities? Please click on http://www.volunteeryukon.ca/.
Community Services
Association of Yukon Communities via email at wayne.potoroka@cityofdawson.ca indicating in the subject line “AYC ED Posting Application.” We would like to thank all eligible candidates that submit an application but AYC will only contact those successful candidates screened for further consideration. Thank you.
26
yukon-news.com
Help Wanted MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
REACH MORE BUYERS
with the Classifieds. With our extensive, organized listings, readers will find your ad easily, so you won’t be climbing the walls looking for buyers.
EXPERIENCED POWERSPORT Mechanic required in Whitehorse, Yukon for ATV, snowmobiles, marine, etc. Let's Talk! $25.00 + per hour DOE. Contact Chris, 867-633-2627, checkeredflagrecreation.com or checkeredflag@northwestel.net.
Miscellaneous for Sale WINDOOR RECYCLER We buy & sell: • Brand new/used double/triple pane vinyl/wood windows. •Brand new steel/vinyl exterior doors with frames. Now selling: •Brand new unfinished oak kitchen cabinets. 333-0717 We will pay CASH for anything of value Tools, electronics, gold & jewelry, chainsaws, camping & outdoor gear, hunting & fishing supplies, rifles & ammo. G&R New & Used 1612-D Centennial St. 393-2274 BUY • SELL MYSTERIES, VARIOUS authors, over 40 paperbacks, $25. Ross 633-3154
STEEL BUILDINGS...”OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 30X30 $7449. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140. One end Wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca XL RED & black print dress, never worn, with tags, paid $130, asking $45 obo. 668-5185 HANDSAW, USED twice, runs like new, paid $80, asking $45 obo; bolt door lock w/5keys, $29 obo; bathroom lights, $25. 668-5185 BRASS WALKER, no wheels, $25; oil-filled heater, $40. 334-8318 PLASTIC WATER tank, never used, 3ʼX2.5ʼX5.5ʼ, approx 200 gal, $375; 120ʼ of 3” green suction hose c/w camlock fittings; one 300ʼ roll 3” blue lay flat discharge hose. 334-6101 150 GAL Tidy Tank w/electric fuel pump hose & nozzle, $750. 334-6101 PROPANE SPACE heater, 22,000 BTU, made by Waite, good for greenhouse or small shop, $200. 660-4806 MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT waterproof jacket, wms small, $150; MEC hiking pts, sz 8 & 10, $25 pr. 311B Hanson St, eves
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
38,000 BTU gravity-fed oil stove, perfect for greenhouse, shop or wall tent, c/w hose, new, $900. 334-8335
Photo Ads
SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
LUMIX FZ200 bridge camera, 12 fps, 12.1 megapixel, free-angle LCD, 1080 HD 60p video, includes wide angle telephoto lens, 7 pc filter set, wireless remote control, extra battery, $600. 335-7510
2 weeks! 4 issues!
TRADING CARDS, binder full of non-sport trading cards (James Bond, X-men, Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom). About 500 cards. $50. Ross 633-3154
Photo + $ 30 words 40 + gst
rosstour EXL 2013 Honda Cleather, sunroof, Fully
4WD, V6 automatic, windows, r package, tinted equipped powe ,014km. 28 , try en keyless heated mirrors, $30,995 obo.
14X32X6 WALL tent, new, 12 oz canvas, double zippered door, $2,200. 334-8335
MCDONALDS H O C K E Y cards from 1991-92 to 2009/10, almost every card issued incl. 27 unopened paks from each year, over 1,200 cards, $1,000 firm. Ross 633-3154 CFL FOOTBALL cards, 17 different complete sets of cards, including early OPC. Almost 2,600 cards. $1,400. Ross 633-3154
3 INDUSTRIAL Trane hot water heating units suitable for shop or warehouse, all are working, $75 ea. 333-9313 ROYAL ALBERT Old Country Rose bone china, setting for 8, plus cream/sugar, salt/pepper, dessert bowls, t-cups, some serving utensils, gold-rimmed, perfect condition, valued at $1,220 asking $750. 334-4200
TOYO STOVE Laser 56 oil fired space heater, recently serviced in good condition, asking $1,000. Call 867-332-9099
WANTED: STEEL spiral staircase in usable condition, will pay cash; also solar panels, will pay cash, $1 per watt; also silver coins, bullion. Call/text 334-7364
LAMPS, FREE, lg rice cookers $15, juice maker $250, food scale, Sony music console $250, Sharp TV, cash registers $25, heat sealer $200, electric safe $150, exercise bike $40. 667-6059
WHERE DO I GET THE NEWS?
25-GAL WESTWARD Parts WP25100 tow behind, 5-nozzle, 100” coverage, boom sprayer w/wand, like new, used for lawn care & foliage feeding, $350. Gary or Pam @ 393-1987
The Yukon News is available at these wonderful stores in Whitehorse:
COMPOST TOILET. 633-6502
HILLCREST
RSF 101 wood furnace in great condition, not warped or cracked, comes with all controls, asking $1,000. Call 867-332-9099
PORTER CREEK Coyote Video Goody’s Gas Green Garden Restaurant Heather’s Haven Super A Porter Creek Trails North
4 BAR chairs, as is, $25; patio table, $20; some patio furniture to give away, elliptical exercise machine, $40. 668-6446 or 336-1406 TWO WOOD stoves, $400 & $450. 660-5545 PINE 1/4 round, primed 11/16x11/16x16', paid $11.49 per board, have 10 boards, $50 takes all. 332-1779
Electrical Appliances
FUEL TANKS, 1-200 gal, 1-250 gal, & 4ʼ high cradle, no leaks, all for $300. 633-4656
POWER JUICER, Jack Lalanne, new, $45; new P.C. 1.4L ice cream/dessert maker, $18. 660-4321
38 Famous Video Super A Riverdale Tempo Gas Bar
YUKON HOUSING CORPORATIONʼS Rent Supplement Program is now available in the rural communities. Visit www.housing.yk.ca to learn more.
WORLD HOCKEY Association, 5 complete hockey card sets from the 1970s. Exc cond. $750. Ross 633-3154
Phone: 867 867-667-6285 667 6285
RIVERDALE
PREVIOUSLY LOVED ladiesʼ clothing & accessories for sale. Jocelyn @ 689-8483 for more info
10 COUNTRY & western CDs, $2 ea, a mug Heart of the Yukon, $1, selection of home-made crafted pottery, $1 ea. 393-8631
2 PAIR hiking boots, black leather, Raichle w/Vibram sole, steel shank, menʼs sz 9, hardly worn, paid $150, asking $50 per pr obo. 456-4707
Bernie’s Race-Trac Gas Bigway Foods
LARGE REMOTE control monster truck w/rechargeable battery pack. 668-2253
WORLD HOCKEY Association, remember it? Two rare books, (history, statistics, photos). Exc. shape, $50. 633-3154
YUKON WILDLIFE Conservation stamps, rare and unique collection of 13 stamps, from 1996-2008, beautiful artwork depicting Yukon birds and wildlife, $150. 633-3154
GRANGER
LARGE BUXTON suitcase, used once. 668-2253
SMALL DEEP freeze, apt size. 633-2719
TABLE TENNIS table on wheels, folds up for storage, $65 obo. 660-4321
DOWNTOWN Canadian Tire Cashplan The Deli Edgewater Hotel Extra Foods Fourth Avenue Petro Gold Rush Inn Klondike Inn
COMMERCIAL DEEP fryer, 2 baskets, 220 volts, good shape, $100. 633-2346
FRIGIDAIRE HEAVY duty propane dryer, new, $1,100. 334-8335
1965-66 TOPPS Hockey Cards, complete set, great shape, $1,500. Ross @ 633-3154
Airport Chalet Airport Snacks & Gifts
500 NEW interior doors w/no frames, in all sizes, selling as a whole, $5,500. 334-6888
INTERIOR DOORS, 2 bedroom & 2 closet, solid wood, $25 ea. 668-4724
What do you want to sell?
211 Wood Street, Whitehorse
30" INSIDE door, 6 panel, with frame & hardware, white primed, $50 obo. 332-1779
5LP BERKELEY deep well pump with air tank, new, $450. 334-8335
CHESS BOOKS, Vasque menʼs hiking boots, hobby supplies, new button Levis 36”X30”, glass metal frame entrance door, free. 667-7144
www.yukon-news.com
MOVING AWAY sale, La-Z-boy 2-seat recliner, $900, Skeeter vac, covers 1-acre area, $200; computer chair, $50; 1988 Volvo wagon, good cond, $2,500. 633-2676
21 CU ft Kenmore fridge, top freezer, white, 6 yrs old, $100; Kenmore 25 cu ft fridge/freezer, upright/ice water, water dispenser, $100. 660-4806
THREE COMPLETE OPC hockey card sets (1999-00 to 2001-02 period) plus some short prints. Over 900 cards. $150. Ross 633-3154
0-000-0000 Call or text 00
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
Mac’s Fireweed Books Ricky’s Restaurant Riverside Grocery Riverview Hotel Shoppers on Main Shoppers Qwanlin Mall Superstore Superstore Gas Bar
Tags Walmart Well-Read Books Westmark Whitehorse Yukon Inn Yukon News Yukon Tire
THE YUKON NEWS IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE IN ALL YUKON COMMUNITIES AND ATLIN, B.C.
STELCO STEEL culvert, new, 200mmX4m, Marsh Lake area, $250. ykstuff@yahoo.ca
Computers & Accessories IPHONE 4S, perfect shape, free of contract, Bell or Virgin Mobility, $160. 334-6087 AMATEUR RADIO antenna, 30ʼ, 6ʼX2ʼ base, repairable, free. 332-8899 SONY HI-FI micro-components system, CD playback with remote, made for iPod, new in box, $100. 668-6805 SAMSUNG GT-19100M Galaxy S II 16GB Bell Smartphone, in new condition, Bell or Virgin mobility, free of contract, $110. 334-6087
Musical Instruments PIANO TUNING & REPAIR by certified piano technician Call Barry Kitchen @ 633-5191 email:bfkitchen@hotmail.com 1989 GUILD GS Songbird acoustic electric guitar, beautiful maple neck, great sounding hollow body, c/w case, $750. 633-5575 ZOOM GFX-5 pedal board, tons of effects/settings, tuner, drum machine, sampler, $200 obo. 332-2553 ROLAND CUBE 30 amp, c/w effects incl chorus, flanger, phaser, tremolo, delay, reverb, some cosmetic damage on the vinyl, scratches, $150 obo. 332-2553 BLACK FENDER Standard Stratocaster w/maple neck, made in USA, c/w moulded hard case, hardly used, beautiful guitar, $1,050 obo. 332-2553
Firewood
HURLBURT ENTERPRISES INC.
SIBERIAN GINSENG, $20/1/2 lb, limited amount. 334-1875
Dev (867) 335-5192 Carl (867) 334-3782
ELECTRIC CHAINSAW, 10A Mastercraft, 14”, $50. 334-1875
✔ Beetle-killed spruce from Haines Junction, quality guaranteed ✔ Everything over 8" split ✔ $250 per cord (6 cords or more) ✔ Single and emergency half cord deliveries ✔ Scheduled or next day delivery
METAL TRAYS, slide between legs of 200/250 gal fuel oil tanks, 1 63.5x15.75x4”, 1 78x15.25x4, galvanized sheet metal, corners riveted/soldered, cost $100 ea, asking $50 ea. 668-2802
“YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTION” 7 - 9ÊUÊ , 9
FLAT SCREEN TV, 42”, $150, 336-2866, lv msg
GOOSE DOWN mummy bag good for -12, sm, 5'7, $250; MEC mummy bag, synthetic, sm, $75; MEC touring back pack, 20L, $75; BoB Bike trailer, $250; Panniers Serratus set, $150. 456-4707
FXR CAMI fall jacket, menʼs 2XL, new, $100. 393-2630
Kopper King Hi-Country RV Park McCrae Petro Takhini Gas Yukon College Bookstore
TVs & Stereos
DROLET SHENANDOAH wood stove, glass door, built-in electric fan, CSA approved, good for cabin, $250. 393-2714
BEDGEAR JUMBO pillow, over $100 new, never used, still in pkg, asking $60. 668-5185 or 667-7840
AND …
WASHER & dryer, like new, $400 for the pair. 334-5552
GAME OF Thrones DVD set Seasons 1, 2 & 3, $In perfect cond, watched once, as new, $110 obo. 604-873-9609
Store (867) 633-3276
MasterCard
Cheque, Cash S.A. vouchers accepted.
FIREWOOD $175/cord 20-foot lengths, 5-cord loads Small delivery charge 668-6564 Leave message FRANKʼS FIREWOOD •Top quality, stacked cords for best value •8 foot & stove length •Single cord & multiple cords Phone 334-8960 EVF FUELWOOD ENT Year Round Delivery • Dry accurate cords • Clean shavings available • VISA/M.C. accepted Member of Yukon Wood Producers Association Costs will rise. ORDER NOW 456-7432
Guns & Bows LICENSED TO BUY, SELL & CONSIGN rifles & ammo at G&R New & Used 1612-D Centennial St. 393-2274 BUY • SELL LEE ENFIELD No4 Mk1*, professional conversion to .308 win, new .308 bbl, no finish, new bolt parts & synthetic stock, scope mount, no sights, no magazine, $500, PAL req'd. 667-2276 CUSTOM BENELLI Supernova Tactical 12GA shotgun, exc cond, c/w Urbino pistol grip stock, limbsaver, adjustable cheek riser, 6 shell carrier & pic. rail, Eotech 512 holographic sight, sling, $1,200. 334-3062 303, $100; 30-30, $250; 308 Carbine w/scope, $550; 222 Savage w/scope, $300, PAL reqʼd. 456-4770 COLT 1911 45 ACP government model, 2 magazines, extra set rubber grips, $675; IRA Baby Eagle 2, 9mm, 2 magazines, only 2 boxes fired, $575, restricted, valid PAL reqʼd. 336-0783 RANGER COLLECTOR wanting to buy original unaltered Lee Enfield No. 4 rifles, especially original snipers, scopes, boxes etc. Contact by e-mail, thirtypound@hotmail.com WHITEHORSE RIFLE & Pistol Club is having a restricted firearm safety course on Sunday, June 28, at 9am. Call 633-2488 or 333-5640 CZ 550 270 win, less than 100 rounds, accurate, high quality wood, $950, also new Minox 2-10X50, $450, both as a package for $1,300. 667-4425 MARLIN 45-70 SBL, like new, with Bushnell trs-25 Red Dot, $1,150. 667-4425
Wanted CLEAN FILL WANTED in Wolf Creek. Call or text 334-4066. VOLUNTEER SHOPPER needed 2 hours a week to fill personal shopping requests of residents at Macaulay Lodge who canʼt get out on their own to shop. Please call 393-7111 WANTED: LEATHER recliner, armchair & love seat in good condition. 393-3777 WANTED: LADIES bicycle in good condition. 393-3777 FIREARMS. ALL types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer.1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com. WANTED: PAIR of wooden wagon wheels, cash paid. 334-8444 WANTED: 2-HANDED cross cut saw for wedding party prop, borrow, rent, or buy. 668-5166 WANTED: USED barbeque, preferably free but willing to pay a bit. 335-1515 WANTED: WOOD Bug Husqvarna sawmill, with or without saw. 393-3123
Cars 2009 HONDA Fit LX, 83,000km, hatchback, loads of cargo space, manual, AC, cruise control, P/L, P/W, no accidents, 1 owner, winter tires w/rims, Honda floor mats/trunk protector, $10,800. 335-0993 2008 DODGE Avenger RT, great cond, AWD, 3.5L V6, 2 sets tires incl lo pro summers on 22" rims, 148,000kms, leather, heated seats, command start, tinted windows, $11,500 obo. 536-2206 2008 M A Z D A 3 Sport hatchback, 132,000kms, manual, fully loaded w/auto start, second owner, regular maintenance done, c/w winter tires, $8,500. Call/text 335-3412
Wednesday, June 24, 2015 2013 HYUNDAI Genesis Coupe, 2.0T, fully loaded, 6-spd standard w/cargo tray, winter front mats, new winter tires/rims, oil pan heater, 14,000 kms, $22,500 obo. 334-9039 2012 KIA Sorento 7 passenger, fully loaded, like new cond, new tires, no body damage, 110,000kms, $19,500. 334-7306 2011 NISSAN Versa, 1.8L, blue, A/C, A/P, full warranty, manual, never winter driven, 7,000km highway only, $14,000 firm, no test pilots please. 393-2166 2008 AVEO, 100,000kms, summer & winter tires, $5,000 obo. 336-2724 2008 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-dr, 4-cyl 5-spd manual, 168,000kms, exc cond, $7,500 obo. 333-4014 2008 TOYOTA Yaris, 2-dr standard, runs well, new brakes, $2,800 obo. 334-1935 2007 CHEVROLET Cobalt, air, tilt, manual, rear spoiler, CD, DVD player, runs & drives great, 2-dr, sporty, 140,000km, $4,950. 332-6022 2007 FORD Focus, rose colour, 79,500 “in town� kms, always serviced at dealership, command start, $8,500 obo. 667-4523 2007 TOYOTA Matrix, grey, 4-dr hatchback, well maintained, great mileage, c/w winter tires/rims, hitch, a/c, cd, am/fm 210,000 km, $5,400 obo. Rick in Atlin, 250-651-2252.
YUKON NEWS 1978 CHEVROLET Camaro Z28, 454 LS6-type engine, M-22 4-spd, positraction, 3� dual exhaust, $5,000 obo. 336-0946 1968 CORVETTE coupe, 427 auto, red on red leather, numbers match, appraised at $50,000, asking $29,900. 336-0946
Trucks 2013 TERRAIN 2.4L SLE-1, silver, fully loaded, transferable extended warranty, 9,550 gently driven km, $25,500 obo. View at 57 Alsek. 333-0825 or 333-0210 2009 CHEVROLET 4X4, ext cab, P/W, P/L, a/c, remote start, cruise, 5-cyl, $6,300. 336-2029 2009 NISSAN Rogue, SL model, loaded, 130,000kms, new tires, exc sound system, smooth ride, $13,200 obo. 633-5155 2008 NISSAN S model Pathfinder, 150,000km, US model, good cond, $11,000 obo. 336-0946 2005 DODGE Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4, black, 5.7 Hemi, good tires, box liner, fogs lights, some dents/scratches, 297,000 km, runs great, $4,000 obo. Call/text 335-3337
2005 PONTIAC Sunfire, air, tilt, cruise, P/W, P/L, auto, good tires & windshield, excellent on fuel, only 150,000kms, $2,950. 332-6022
2004 FORD F350 Lariat, 4X4 diesel, air, tilt, cruise, heated power seats, leather, runs & drives excellent, trailer tow pkg, front push bar, 250,000 km, $15,900. 332-6022
2004 PONTIAC Sunfire, 4-dr, auto, dark blue, new windshield, good tires, CD player, $2,750. 332-6022
2003 FORD Ranger 4X2 pick-up, Supercab, 1 cylinder cracked, good winter tires incl, $1,250. 334-6092
2004 TOYOTA Camry, 3.3L V6, fully loaded, leather, heated seats, command start, black, 129,000km, $8,500 obo. 334-8613 2004 TOYOTA Corolla, 119,000 km, standard, power locks, AC, good cond, $5,700. 334-5047 or 334-5046 2003 LINCOLN Navigator, gold, good condition, 130,000kms, new tires & windshield, $10,000. 335-2333 2002 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 4-dr, p/w, auto trans, 146,000km, runs well, $2,800 obo. 334-8804 2000 CADILLAC 2-dr, P/W, P/D, power seats, cruise, a/c, 8 tires & rims mounted, summer & winter, $2,200. 336-2029 2000 FORD Taurus station wagon, V6 auto, p/w, p/d, 216,000kms, summer & new winter tires, seats 8, recent safety, $3,200 obo. 333-0380 1999 FORD Taurus 4-dr, 3.0L, V6, low miles, very clean, good tires, all power interior, a/c, new front brakes, great town car, well maintained, $3,200. 333-0117 1999 FORD Taurus, 4-dr, V6, auto, P/W, P/D, cruise, a/c, new tires, $1,850. 336-2029 1998 CHEV Monte Carlo, air, cruise, tilt, P/W, P/L, stereo, sporty, good all around cond, $1,100 obo. 333-9899 1993 CHRYSLER Concord, low mileage. 668-5585 1993 TOYOTA Tercel, needs fuel pump, $250 obo. 334-9120 1988 BUICK LeSabre Limited, runs but needs minor repairs, reduced to $300. Call or text 335-7805
MicMac USED VEHICLE SPECIALS!! SOLD! 2014 Dodge Journey R/T # 7696A.................................... ..................... $29,299 2012 Toyota Prius C Technology # 7129............................ 7129 $17,995 2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid LE # 7007 .............................. $21,290 2011 Toyota Corolla Sport # 1506 .................................... $16,495 2010 Toyota Tundra SR5 # 7467A ..................................... $29,800
2012 Toyota Venza PRICE:
27,290
$
STOCK #7366
44,290
2012 Nissan Altima 2.5 S
21,290
$
1-866-269-2783 • 9039 Quartz Rd. • Fraserway.com
1998 DODGE Ram 1500, fully loaded, almost new tires, needs transmission, $1,500. 867-634-3897 lv msg 1997 FORD F250 7.3 Turbo Diesel, Supercab, like new, 90,000km, 1 owner, lots of extras, $16,000 obo, can sell as package with 5th wheel travel trailer. 333-4521 or 334-3463 1994 FORD half-ton, good cond, new tires, needs minor repairs, $500. 332-8899 1993 TOYOTA P/U 4x4, canopy, canoe rack, 4-cyl, $3,500 obo. 336-2724 1991 FORD Explorer 4X4, 15Ęź, offers. 668-5188 1991 FORD F250 4x4 extended cab, full bench in back fits 6, boat rack, tow package, custom canopy, runs well, 147,000kms, $4,800 obo. Paul or Kerri 668-4768 1986 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 6-cyl, diesel, 5-spd, alternator re-built, 200,000km on engine, insured, safety last fall, runs strong, rubber good, always serviced at Toyota, $800 obo. 667-7684
Hi-Rise & Cab Hi - several in stock View at centennialmotors.com 393-8100 LOADHANDLER, MANUAL crank slides, mat along box bed for pick-up truck, unload firewood, brick, compost, works great, paid $150, asking $75. 633-4656 1984 CHEVETTE, old faithful, engine runs well, good battery & tires, take all for $500 obo. 668-6525 35X12.5 COOPER Discovery mud tires, $450. 336-2333 2 WRANGLER tires, 10-ply, LT275/70R, 18�, low miles, $120/pr. 667-4540 6 SPEED manual transmission for Dodge Cummins, $800 obo. 633-6502 DODGE CUMMINS parts, air intake, intercooler, turbo. 633-6502 LANDCRUISER TRANSMISSION, good, used, free. 332-8899 LANDCRUISER RIMS, 4 white, new in boxes, $50. 332-8899 DANISH TENT trailer, double bed & floor, lightweight, $350 as is. 334-1875 TRUCK CANOPY, fibreglass, 70�x100", side windows, sliding front window, medium duty roof rack installed, easily hauls 14ʟ boat on rack, older but solid, $500. 667-2276
Pets CANINES & COMPANY Dog Obedience School Puppy obedience classes starting July 9 Reactive dogs, July 8 For full schedule visit caninesandcompany.ca Full service training school, certified trainers 333-0505
HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE SHELTER: 5VFT 'SJ QN QN t 4BU BN QN $-04&% 4VOEBZT .POEBZT
633-6019 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
2015
Help control the pet overpopulation problem
have your pets SPAYED OR NEUTERED. FOR INFORMATION CALL
633-6019
5IF )VNBOF 4PDJFUZ JT IPMEJOH JUT
Annual General Meeting July 21ST t QN at the Whitehorse Public Library
All members welcome and encouraged to attend. Anyone interested in becoming a member or has any questions contact the Mae Bachur Animal Shelter 633-6019. Current and proposed constitutions and bylaws are available online or upon request.
LOST/FOUND
LOST t RIVERDALE, LARGE, BLACK, MALE CAT, not wearing a collar, name is Onyx. Neutered, declawed, 10 years old. If found please contact Shawna Lee @333-0222 t GOLDEN HORN AREA, 6 YEAR OLD BLACK & WHITE MALE CAT. Name is Peppi, if found please contact the shelter @ 633-6019 t NORTHLAND TRAILER PARK , SIAMESE CAT, neutered Blue-Point Siamese cat. 14 years old. No collar. Call Donna @ 334-9908 t HIGH COUNTRY INN AREA, BLACK LAB FEMALE DOG, spayed, wearing purple collar. Answers to Remi. Call Megan @ 335-7670.
t MISSING MALE GREY 3 YEAR OLD CAT, has been recently shaved. If found please contact the shelter @ 633-6019 t RIVERDALE, FOUR YEAR OLD FEMALE CAT, long-haired, mostly dark, multi-coloured with white belly and feet. Name is Jinx. call Siona @ 667-5125 FOUND t KUSAWA LAKE CAMPGROUND & MENDENHALL AREA. Female Bear Dog-X wearing a red collar. She was with another large lab/shepherd-x also wearing a red collar but the lab/shepherd-x took off into the trees. If the bear dog-x is yours, please call 633-6667 or 334-7039.
RUNNING AT LARGE...
If you have lost a pet, remember to check with City Bylaw: 668-8382
FEMALE PUG, has first shots & deworming, $700. 633-5362 for appt to view
AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION
SEPPLA PUPPIES, $100; Husky/Lab/Collie puppy, $75; kittens, ready soon, $50. 667-2390
Motorcycles & Snowmobiles Recreational Powersports and Marine (RPM) Repairs Service, repair and installations for snowmobiles, ATVs, motorcycles, chainsaws, marine and more Qualified and experienced mechanic Great rates! Call Patrick at 335-4181 TAITĘźS CUSTOM TRAILER SALES 2-3-4- place snowmobile & ATV trailers Drive on Drive off 3500 lb axles by Trailtech - SWS & Featherlight CALL ANYTIME: 334-2194 www/taittrailers.com 1998 CLASSIC Virago 1100, exc cond, 35,000km, black, well maintained, $3,200. 667-7223 2008 BAJA 250 Wilderness ATV, like new, low miles, exc cond, $2,500. 633-4656
Pet of the Week!
Mingus
Juanita
Widow
STOCK #7513A
!
SOLD
WE BUY USED CARS
5) "7&/6& "5 ."*/ 453&&5 r
4"-&4 )0634 .0/ '3* r 01&/ 4"5 1"354 4&37*$& )0634 .0/ '3* r 4"5
www.micmactoyota.com
1-877-667-7202 ext 2
email: sales@micmac.toyota.ca
I am the puurrrrrrrr-fect solution to your stressful day!
And more.... Come for a visit and meet your next furry family member!
633-6019 126 Tlingit Street
www.humanesocietyyukon.ca
Portraits by Gerry Steers, courtesy of Gerry’s Computer Magic
2011 Nissan PathďŹ nder LE
TOLL FREE
We Sell Trucks!
TRUCK CANOPIES - in stock * new Dodge long/short box * new GM long/short box * new Ford long/short box
Come on down and visit with me soon!
STOCK #7388B
30,400 0
1999 CHEV Astro all wheel drive van, $1,200. 867-863-6134
Auto Parts & Accessories
OTTIE
2014 Toyota Tundra Platinum
$
2001 1/2 ton truck, 81000km, 5.9L engine, ext cab, Laramie SLT, trailer package, spray box liner, retractable box cover, cruise, A/C. $9,000 obo. 456-4926
27
L
STOCK #1504
$
2002 CHEV 2500 4X4 Single cab, gas, auto, 220,000km Excellent tires, complete service box Recently painted, ready to go to work for mining, contractor, etc, $8,900. 333-0717
yukon-news.com
Portraits by Gerry Steers, courtesy of Gerry’s Computer Magic.
If your lost animal has been inadvertently left off the pet report or for more info on any of these animals, call 633-6019 or stop by 126 Tlingit Street.
Pets will be posted on the Pet Report for two weeks. Please let us know after that time if you need them re-posted.
You can also check out our award winning website at:
WWW.HUMANESOCIETYYUKON.CA
28
yukon-news.com
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS
2010 POLARIS Ranger 6X6 side by side EFI 800, 191 original kms, c/w winch, windshield, roof, spare tire & side racks, $13,500 firm. 334-6101
HARLEY DAVIDSON FLHTCUI Ultra Classic, pristine condition, fully loaded with reverse gear installed, very low mileage, $13,500 obo. Len @ 633-2997
Celebration of Life Michael James Frasher June 7, 1965 – June 20, 2015
Mt. McIntyre Rec. Centre Saturday June 27, 2015, 4pm
Come share your memories. In memory of
Shelley Patricia Paul July 17, 1961 - June 24, 2014 Forever missed by the Paul and von Flotow families.
Dear Shelley If only you were here we would hold your hands and hug you and smile. Laughing, talking and singing the whole day through. Our loneliness would go away and the sun would shine on you. If only you were here We could tell you that we miss you, that we treasure all the memories that we have of you. If only you were here. By Eva von Flotow
2014 HONDA CTX 700, nimble and fast, powder black, 6,000 km, $6,200 obo. 334-1458
1996 BAYLINER cabin cruiser, Model 2Y52, fully equipped, new Suzuki 9.5 kicker, tandem trailer incl, $19,200 obo. 668-2771
7� ROUND chrome headlight visor, has Flying Eagle stamp, $50. 667-4540
12Ęź ALUMINUM boat, older 9 1/2 Evinrude motor, trailer, $1,800; 14Ęź wide bow fibreglass boat, trailer with 2006 Honda 15hp motor, $3,700. 333-0717
2009 ST 1300, 10,000 miles, new luggage case, tires, exc cond, $9,200. 667-7223 PAIR OF motorcycle/ATV splash pants, waterproof, very adjustable in size, 32�-42� waist with 34� inseam, elastic cuffs, new, $60 firm ea. 667-4540 2009 KAWASAKI Teryx 750, fuel injection, 140 hrs, great shape, new tires, hood rack, cage extension, Warn winch, $7,900 obo. 335-7878 YAMAHA 2005 FJR, 1300, 32,000km, $9,000. 335-6719 after 5pm ARGO 8X8 Conquest, exc cond, like new, only 16 hrs, c/w winch, $9,800. 250-651-7650 1999 KAWASAKI ZRX 1100, 44,000kms, runs fantastic, $3,250. 667-4425 2011 HARLEY Sportster 1300, less than 5000 kms, beautiful, sound, $8,700 obo, bike speaks for itself. 336-1348 2007 KTM 200XC, exc cond, complete revalved & re-sprung suspension by Riderʟs Edge, lots of after-market stuff, $4,000 firm. email sfarland44@gmail.com 2008 HARLEY Davidson XL883, only 3,300 km, windshied, saddlebag, roll-bars, hywy pegs, $8,000. 634-2412
CLIPPER CANOE, 16Ęź Ranger with 2 paddles, $700 obo. 668-3516 17Ęź GRUMMAN canoe, all equipment included, reasonable, located in Haines Junction. 867-634-2880
2005 20Ęź Frontier travel trailer, dbl bed, great shape, good layout, sleeps 4, awning, fridge, propane stove, outside shower, everything works, $9,700. 393-3377
18Ęź B O A T / T R A I L E R / M O T O R , 16Ęź boat/trailer/motor, 14Ęź boat/trailer/motor, Mile 5.5 Carcross Rd, 1st right off the CCC Rd. Jack Webb
2004 PIONEER travel trailer, 23T6 model, large bath, queen size bed, large awning, great condition, $9,800 firm. 633-2580
1992 19' Seaswirl Striper 205 fibreglass cuddy, exc cond, $9,260. 393-4384
2001 9.5Ęź Frontier camper, exc cond, hot/cold water, 3-burner stove, oven, double sink, north/south queen bed, large fridge, very clean, $7,500 obo. 333-9976
WOMEN'S BAJA PFD, XL, like new, black/grey/magenta, $100; MEC kokatat Anorak, Gore-tex tec Tour, like new, pumpkin, men's XL, $300. 667-7390 17' SPRINGBOK aluminum square stern canoe, $400. 633-5575 2 OLDER 100hp Suzuki short shaft motors, 2 stroke, $1,500 for both. 867-821-3001 23Ęź FIBRE boat, 6-cyl turbo Volvo diesel, call 332-8393 for more info.
Cruise the beautiful 3aFiŽF CRast iQ \Rur RZQ \aFht this \ear
2001 YAMAHA V- star classic, 9,800 kms, new tires, oil, air filter, plugs, windshield on order, $5,000 obo. George @ 336-0995 ATV TRAILER, 2 axles, 4 Argo-tires, wooden box w/lid & rack on top, $175. 633-2346
Marine 21Ęź CAMPION fishing machine 210, walk around w/cuddy, marine radio, GPS, depth sounder, 2 downriggers, 2 live wells, 225 Mercury outboard on transom, c/w trailer, $6,900. email ekositsin@hotmail.com PROFESSIONAL BOAT REPAIR Fiberglass Supplies Marine Accessories FAR NORTH FIBERGLASS 49D MacDonald Rd Whitehorse, Yukon 393-2467 BRAND NEW salmon & halibut rods/reels, used shrimp pots & gear, Garmin 4208 GPS Chart Plotter, Data Card with Alaska Maps, hand held GPS, VHF marine radio, Scotty Electric downriggers and more. 332-1374 1984 ZETA 24' Hard Top, 350/260 leg, 15hp kicker, dingy, barbecue, galley, head, canvas enclosure, fishfinder, radio, sleeps 5, tandem trailer, rough water boat, bottom paint, many extras, reasonable offers. 332-1374 15.5Ęź FRONTIERSMAN fibreglass canoe, designed for outboard attachment, $500 obo. 668-6805
PUBLIC MEETINGS and EVENTS
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... '& 0 !+ '% 9.9 4 stroke, high thrust, long shaft kicker motor, only 5 hrs used, $3,200 obo. 668-4593 22.5Ęź FIBREFORM boat w/flying bridge, motor is new, rebuilt leg, $7,000 obo. 667-6060
Heavy Equipment GOLD PLANT Trommel, 36ʟ long, 48� diameter, is on a 53ʟ triaxle high-boy, c/w extras, $120,000 + applicable taxes. 780-916-4247, lv msg if no answer BRENTʟS HYDRAULICS Specialize on-site bore welding and line boring. We can repair any size cylinder, torque nuts up to 8 1/2 inches. Full machine shop. Call 334-3027
100 BRL steel water trunk tank c/w 3� Bowie water pump & all air lines & fittings, $5,000; Norwood edger w/13hp Honda motor, c/w 3 sets lumber rollers, $2,800 obo. 334-6101
Sunday, June 28th 2-4 p.m.
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Monday, June 29th
Focus Group meetings
Tuesday, June 30th
Focus Group meetings
Wednesday, July 1
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KOMFORT MOTORHOME, Class A, 27ʟ, awesome floor plan, many features, 1986 with 454 Chev chassis, 100,000kms, $14,500. 633-4796. CAR HAULER trailer, two 3,500lb axles, 18ʟ working deck, 2 5/16� ball hitch, heavy frame & slide-in ramps, $4,000; 22ʟ Tridem gooseneck flatdeck trailer, 2 5/16� ball hitch, $4,500 obo. 334-6101 8ʟ VANGUARD camper, propane fridge, stove, furnace, hydraulic jacks, sleeps 5, 2 propane tanks, clean, fits 8ʟ box w/tailgate up, $1,800 obo. 334-2365 1988 25ʟ Vanguard motorhome, recently serviced by RV mechanic, fixed her all up, 4,000 watt Honda generator, runs awesome, 127,000km, c/w insulated skirting, $10,900 obo. 333-0717 2014 DOUBLE A 6ʟX12ʟ flat deck trailer, low boy model w/tires on side of trailer, great for sideXside or ATV, 3,500lb axle, spare tire incl, great cond, $2,300. 335-0033
CLEAN FILL WANTED in Wolf Creek. Call or text 334-4066.
The Tagish Planning Committee, EMR Land Planning Branch and Carcross/Tagish First 1DWLRQ LQYLWH \RX WR DWWHQG WKH IROORZLQJ PHHWLQJV DQG HYHQWV DQG ÂżQG RXW PRUH DERXW WKH Tagish local area planning process.
TAITĘźS TRAILERS www.taittrailers.com taits@northwestel.net Quality new and used Horse * Cargo * Equipment trailers For sale or rent Call Anytime 334-2194 Southern prices delivered to the Yukon
1994 WINNIBEGO 24Ęź Mini Wini, Ford 460, V8, auto, air, cruise, tilt, sleeps 4, fully equipped incl GenSet, new balljoints, front brakes, tires, $17,500 obo. 660-4220 10.5Ęź BIGFOOT camper, fridge, stove, microwave, shower, slide out, sleeps Sasquatch size, view @ 11 Ebony Dr. 633-5132 WELDED STEEL 8ĘźX8Ęź flat deck, ramps, headache rack, $500. 393-2714 2012 WILDWOOD trailer, has sliding side wall that extends 4', like new, only used one summer, paid $24,000, asking $15,000 obo. 336-2333 JOYCRAFT 8Ęź fibreglass canopy, latches lock, good cond, $750. 334-8520 2000 ESPRE 5th Wheel travel trailer, good cond, 27.5', sleep 6, has 14' slide out for the dining/living area, $10,000 obo. 334-3463 1985 KENCRAFT camper, import, will fit full-size truck, good cond, no leaks, $1,250 obo. 667-4540 WANTED: CAMPER van rental/loan Aug 6th-17th, attending Carcross Com. School 40 yr reunion, need use of camper van, mature, conscientious, seasoned driver, good Yukon refs. Joanne @ fireweedbotanicals57@gmail SINGLE AXLE tilt trailer, new, $2,900. 334-6868 2012 LOAD Trail H.D. 8.5X20Ęź flat deck trailer, 7,000lb axles, exc cond, $5,800. 250-651-7880 BOBCAT TRAILER or car hauler, dual 5,000lb axles, $3,900. 334-6868
1996 INTERNATIONAL water tanker, 4,000 gal tank, 4� Honda pump, N14 motor, rubber in exc shape, $27,500. 334-9054
2006 FLEETWOOD Evolution E1 camper trailer, excellent condition, must sell, $7,250 obo. 667-4425
KUBOTA BX25D tractor, c/w 3-point hitch, backhoe, loader, model 2014, odometer 145 hrs. 867-862-7047
2008 ADVENTURER 9.5 FWS camper, c/w Stablelift electric jack system, allows use of camper independant of truck, $16,500 obo. 332-2553
DIESEL TANK, 5,000L, good cond, no leaks, $1,500. 867-862-7047 CONTAINERS, 1 is used, $4,500, 1 new for $5,200, serious inquires only. 334-6888 LEICA NA-730 surveyorĘźs level, $775, 30x optics, great cond, heavy duty wooden tripod, 4m Hultafors rod also available for additional $300. 332-2553 NIKON DTM-520 surveyorls total station, $2,500, c/w newly re-celled battery, charger, case, manual, h/d wooden tripod, prism pole, metal mini-prism available for $350. 332-2553
2015 FOREST River Inc. 14'x7' utility cargo w/side door & ramp, lights inside, can haul approx 7,000 lbs, immaculate cond, $5,500. 335-9977 LELAND 5TH wheel trailer hitch for pick-up, exc cond, $500. 633-4656. 1988 26Ęź Travelaire motorhome, good cond, $5,300 obo. Randy @ 332-1360 for more info 1994 VANGUARD trailer, 30Ęź, good cond, priced to sell, $7,500 obo. 333-6136
KARGOMASTER CONSTRUCTION carrier, heavy duty 2200 # capacity, fits Ford F-350, 8' box, assembled, new, used once, $900. 633-5575
2008 28' Wanderer travel trailer, great shape, sleeps 7-8, bunks + queen bed, table, couch, appliances, air & heat, everything works well, $11,900 obo, must sell asap. Text/call 519-854-1300
Aircraft
Coming Events
CESSNA 150/150, low hours, great performer, call 332-8393 for more info.
ATLIN - GLACIER VIEW CABINS “your quiet get away� Cozy self contained log cabins canoes, kayaks for rent Fax/Phone 250-651-7691 e-mail sidkatours@ atlin.net www.glacierviewcabins.ca
Campers & Trailers UTILITY TRAILER, 7Ęźx9Ęź, $650. 667-4425
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS GWAANDAK THEATREĘźS Aboriginal Summer Play Readings, June 23, Crees in the Caribbean by Drew Hayden Taylor, & June 25, Ministry of Grace by Tara Beagan, 7:30pm, Old Fire Hall, $10, readings.gwaandaktheatre.com
THE ALZHEIMER/DEMENTIA Family Caregiver Support Group meets monthly. A group for family/friends caring for someone with Dementia. Info and register call Cathy 334-1548 or Joanne 668-7713
PEOPLE FIRST Society of Yukon info night. Labelled with an intellectual disability? Want to learn more about this self-advocacy movement? June 25th at 7pm at YACL office. 667-4606 or peoplefirstyukon@hotmail.com
HORSESHOES. MONDAYS starting June 1 at 7pm, Pepsi Softball Centre in Takhini. Beginners welcome. Horseshoes available, but if you have some bring them along. Info: Deb @ 633-3842
PEOPLE FIRST Society of Yukon is hosting their AGM at 7pm on July 9th at the YACL office. For more info call 667-4606 or peoplefirstyukon@hotmail.com ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION Assn Yukon AGM and sharing meeting, Thursday July 2, Watershed Cafe, 6th Ave, Whiteh o r se , 6 p m . In fo @ 335-7475. RSVP eeyukon@gmail.com
DOORWAYS INVESTIGATIONS Paranormal Discoveries. Haunted house or establishment? Afraid of your own house? Ease your mind and call 867-689-2127 or text 867-334-2173
HISTORICAL EVENING prayer services held in the Old Log Church, 3rd & Elliot, 7pm, Wednesdays & Sundays until August 30. 668-5530 for info
COME TRY THE YUKONĘźS first training camp for backpackers and hunters! Training for all levels of fitness outside at Emile Tremblay School June 30 to July 29. Only 25 spots, so book soon! wickedramfitness@outlook.com
THE SWAZILAND Educational Trust Society fundraiser BBQ June 27, 10 am-4 pm, M&M Meats parking lot. All proceeds go towards providing education for children in Africa
THE WHITEHORSE Mud Boggs, June 27th, see the Trucks @10am, races start@11am. Contact Tamara 334-8453
REGISTER FOR Night Steps, a family friendly fundraising night walk on Saturday October 3, 2015 at Rotary Park to help provide services for people who are blind or partially blind. For info: www.cnibnightsteps.ca
PGI IS June 27, 2015 at Mountain View Golf Club. We are still looking for contributer, volunteers or sponsors. Call us at Yukon Learn 668-6280
RAMSHACKLE THEATRE Society's AGM is Wednesday, July 8, 6pm, 34 Harvey Rd in Ramshackle Theatre Studio. All are welcome to attend. For details: taralynn5@gmail.com
YUKON PRIDE: 24+ Hours of Gaylight. Events for the LGBTQ community and allies, June 25 - 27. Parade, picnic, dance and more! Details at www.queeryukon.com.
ATLIN MINI Marathon Saturday July 11, 10am, 24k, 12k, 6k or 1.6k, Tarahne Park, registration 9:30. Runs end at Warm Springs with hot dog picnic. Free. Michèle 633-6081
WANTED: YUKON Art Society looking for volunteers to help with Arts Up Front on July 15-19 at the Whitehorse Waterfront Wharf. Various positions available, contact for more info. 667-4080
THE ALZHEIMER/DEMENTIA Family Caregiver Support Group meets monthly. A group for family/friends caring for someone with Dementia. Info and register call Cathy 334-1548 or Joanne 668-7713
FREE KIDS summer programs at Whitehorse Public Library June 16–Aug 13 for ages 4-12, registration required, space limited. To register call 667-5239 or email yplevents@gov.yk.ca.
CANADA DAY celebration in Carcross, July 1, 10am-12noon. Parade & barbeque. Ed Peekeekoot will be performing.
PUCK POCKETS AGM Thursday July 9, 2015 at 19:00 hrs, location 17-9th Ave, Whitehorse
unReal Mountain Biking Film Fundraiser for Contagious Mountain Bike Club Friday, June 26th at Beringia Centre 7pm: Pizza and beverages 8pm: Film Tickets: $12 @ Sports Experts & at the door
SOLSTICE SAINT-JEAN, activities for all ages in Dawson, June 24, and Whitehorse, June 26, including an amazing lineup from Yukon & Quebec. solstice-en.afy.yk.ca THE YUKON Lung Association Annual General Meeting will be Thursday June 25th at 7:00pm in the Heart of Riverdale Community Centre, 38 Lewes Boulevard
Services BACKHAULS, WHITEHORSE to Alberta. Vehicles, Furniture, Personal effects etc. Daily departures, safe secure dependable transportation at affordable rates. Please call Pacific Northwest Freight Systems @ 667-2050
EVERY TUESDAY lunch in Stringer Park, 11:30am-1:30pm, in support of Whitehorse Food Bank & Nepal restoration. Hamburgers & hot dogs, $5.00. 668-5530 for info
goes out to
Joseph Volf off Keno City, Yukon k who recently completed his 4 year
Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Hats off to the Grad!
With love, mom
1 column x 3 inches ....................Wed - $ s &RI $35.10 2 columns x 2 inches ..................Wed - $ s &RI $46.80 2 columns x 3 inches ..................Wed - $ s &RI $70.20 2 columns x 4 inches ..................Wed - $ s &RI $93.60
MC RENOVATION Construction & Renovations Laminated floor, siding, decks, tiles Kitchen, Bathroom, Doors, Cabinets, Windows, Framing, Board, Painting Drop Ceiling, Fences No job too small Free estimates Michael 336-0468 yt.mcr@hotmail.com
LOG CABINS: Professional Scribe Fit log buildings at affordable rates. Contact: PF Watson, Box 40187, Whitehorse, YT, Y1A 6M9 668-3632 THE COUNTRY HOUSE Interior Decorating and Design Services Space planning Kitchen and bathroom design Colour consulting New homes and renovations Call: 667-2642 Email: countryhouseyukon@northwestel.net FROGGY SERVICES PEST CONTROL For all kinds of work around the house Windows & Wall Cleaning & Painting Clean Eavestroughs Carpentry Yard Work etc. References available 867-335-9272
AL-ANON MEETINGS contact 667-7142
Has your life been affected by someone’s drinking???
WEDNESDAY
12:00 Noon Anglican Church on 4th & Elliott, Back Door Entrance
FRIDAY
7:00 PM Lutheran Church Basement Beginners Mtg (4th & Strickland) 8:00 PM Lutheran Church Basment Regular Mtg (4th & Strickland)
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS Yukon Communities & Atlin, B.C.
Beaver Creek, YT Friday Friday
DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH FOOD? Meetings
Mondays 7:30 p.m. 4071 4th Avenue PBZVLPO!HNBJM DPN t XXX PB PSH
211 Wood Street, Whitehorse
www.yukon-news.com
1:30PM Health Centre
Carmacks, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Dawson City, YT Friday
1:30PM Unity Group Rm 2160 @ Hospital
Saturday
7:00PM North Star Group Comm. Support Ctr. 1233-2nd Ave.
Destruction Bay, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Faro, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Haines Junction, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Mayo, YT Friday
Narcotics
Anonymous
1:30PM Health Centre
Old Crow, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Pelly Crossing, YT Friday
MEETINGS: Wednesdays 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm #2 - 407 Ogilvie St. <BYTE> Fridays 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm 4071 - 4th Ave. <Many Rivers>
GET RESULTS!
Phone: 867-667-6285
1:30PM Health Centre
Carcross, YT
Post an ad in 117 newspapers. Reach almost 2 million people for only $395/week for a 25-word text ad or $995/week for a formatted display ad! Book by province or whole country. Save over 85% compared to booking individually.
communityclaVViÂżedV.ca or 1.866.669.9222
1:30PM Health Centre
Ross River, YT Friday
1:30PM Health Centre
Telegraph Creek, BC Tuesday
8:00PM Soaring Eagles Sewing Centre
Teslin, YT Wednesday 7:00PM Wellness Centre #4 McLeary Friday 1:30PM Health Centre
Watson Lake, YT Friday
CELEBRATE! Births! Birthdays! Weddings! Graduations! Anniversaries!
TITAN DRYWALL Taping & Textured Ceilings 27 years experience Residential or Commercial No job too small Call Dave 336-3865
DRUG PROBLEM?
HOSPICE YUKON: Free, confidential services offering compassionate support to all those facing advanced illness, death and bereavement. Visit our lending library @ 409 Jarvis, M-F 11:30-3PM. 667-7429, www.hospiceyukon.net
yukon-news.com
1:30PM Health Centre
29
ATTENTION: DAWSON CITY HOMEOWNERS Energy North Construction will be in Dawson City starting June 24/15 and will be available for building insulation upgrade assessments. We will have an industrial vacuum system to clean out your attic and spray foam equipment to upgrade your buildings. Call 867-667-7414 to set up an appointment for a free assessment and estimate. HARRIS FINANCIAL SERVICES -Mortgages -Equipment Financing -Aircraft Financing -Banking Products -Investment Products -Life Insurance -Health & Dental Insurance -Disability Insurance With over 50 lenders to choose from, we work for you, not the banks, to get you the Right Financing! For your Hassle Free, No obligation Appointment, call today! Tel: (867) 993-4786 jeff@harrisfinancial.biz www.harrisfinancial.biz
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS in Whitehorse
MONDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM, NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. 8:00 pm New Beginnings Group (OM,NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. TUESDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM, NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. 7:00 pm Juste Pour Aujourd’hui 4141B - 4th Avenue. 8:00 pm Ugly Duckling Group (CM, NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. WEDNESDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM, NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St.. 8:00 pm Porter Crk Step Meeting (CM) Our Lady of Victory, 1607 Birch St. 8:00 pm No PufďŹ n (CM,NS) Big Book Study Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. THURSDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM, NS) Grapevine Discussion Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. 7:30 pm Polar Group (OM) Seventh Day Adventist Church 1609 Birch Street (Porter Creek) FRIDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM, NS) Big Book Discussion Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. 1:30 pm #4 Hospital Rd. (Resource Room) 8:00 pm Whitehorse Group (OM, NS) Maryhouse, 504 Cook St. SATURDAY: 1:00 pm Sunshine Group (OM, NS) DETOX Building, 6118-6th Ave. 2:30 pm Women’s Meeting Whitehorse General Hospital (Board Room) 7:00 pm Hospital Boardroom (OM, NS) SUNDAY: 1:00 pm Sunshine Group (OM, NS) DETOX Building, 6118-6th Ave. 7:00 pm Hospital Meeting Boardroom (OM, NS) NS - No Smoking OM - open mixed, includes anyone CM - closed mixed, includes anyone with a desire to stop drinking
www.aa.org bcyukonaa.org AA 867-668-5878 24 HRS A DAY
OW! N e l lab Avai
TOPSOIL Call Dirtball
668-2963 Bobcat Services Now Available &YDBWBUJOH t 5SVDLJOH 4FQUJD 4ZTUFN t %SJWFXBZT
30
yukon-news.com
Feel like a small fish in a big pond?
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
YUKON NEWS Stand out from the crowd and be seen! Advertise your business in the Yukon News. 1IPOF t 'BY
BUSY BEAVERS Pruning, Hauling, Chainsaw Work, and General Labour Call Francois & Katherine 456-4755
Remote Recreation Lots
ELECTRICIAN •Licensed •General Handyman Services •Light Carpentry, Drywall, etc •Free Estimates •10% Seniorʟs Discount 332-7879
Energy, Mines and Resources, Land Management Branch is holding a lottery for 6 remote recreational lots in the Carcross area. 4 lots are located on Bennett Lake and 2 are on Tagish Lake.
PAINTING Williamson Yukon Services offers int/exterior, redo decks, fences, sheds etc. Reputable, reliable, reasonable. 18 years in Yukon Ph. 333-0403
LAND LOTTERY
Information packages and application forms are available from: Land Management Branch 3rd Floor, Room 320 Elijah Smith Building 300 Main Street, Whitehorse, Yukon Or online at: www.emr.gov.yk.ca/lands/upcoming_lotteries_tender.html Deadline: Lottery applications must be received before 4:30 p.m., August 11, 2015. Lottery Draws: The lottery will take place in Whitehorse at 1:00 p.m., August 12, 2015 in Room 1A, Elijah Smith Building, 300 Main Street. Applicants and the general public are welcome to attend the draw. All successful applicants will be notiÂżed the next day. For more information contact Land Management Branch at (867) 667-5215 or Toll-free 1-800-661-0408 local 5215 or visit online at: www.emr.gov.yk.ca/lands.
GET RESULTS! Post a classified in 117 newspapers in just a few clicks. Reach more than 2 million people for only $395 a week for 25-word text ad or $995 for small display ad. Choose your province or all across Canada. Best value. Save over 85% compared to booking individually. www.communityclassifieds.ca or 1-866-669-9222.
Lost & Found FOUND: MULTI-TOOL on Atlin Road. Identify to claim. 334-9490 LOST: GLASSES with grey frames in black case, $50 reward. 633-3476 FOUND: LEUPOLD Rangefinder, tell me roughly where you lost it, model/type, and its yours again. 335-6648 LOST: GREY hooded sweater w/zipper & Nissan key in pocket in Whitehorse on June 05, reward offered. Peter @ 399-3226
CAPABLE, ENERGETIC COUPLE looking for trapping assistant opportunity. Equipped with new sleds and gear, completed trapper course, keen, willing to learn and help out. Available December to March. Please contact 334-7423
LOST: BLACK Kershaw speed blade knife during road relay weekend, reward offered. Call 667-7106
CLEANING SERVICES 23 yrs experience. Reliable, honest, professional attitude, Car detailing, organizing, my own supplies or yours, . Reasonable rates, references. Commercial, industrial, apartment buildings & residential. Cheryl 667-2882
HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372
PASCAL PAINTING CONTRACTOR PASCAL AND REGINE Residential - Commercial Interior-Exterior Ceilings, Walls Textures, Floors Spray work Small drywall repair Excellent quality workmanship Free estimates pascalreginepainting@northwestel.net 633-6368 SUBARU GURU Fix•Buy•Sell Used Subarus 30 year Journeyman Mechanic Towing available Mario 333-4585
ATCO ELECTRIC YUKON HAS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR
FREELANCE CATSKINNER/WRITER Retired too early. Looking for Dozer to run this season. Any size, location or type of work. Good at finish work on small ones or Ripping and bulking on big ones. 40+ years of experience. As for writing, will tackle any writing job except love letters and love stories. 50 cents per word. Firm. 50+ years exp. 867-689-1998
TRUE NORTH ELECTRIC Now serving the Communities Residential • Commercial New and Renovations Licensed • Bonded • Insured Over 30 years experience Lance 867-332-2623 tnorthel@gmail.com
Business Opportunities
Looking for NEW Business / Clients? Advertise in The Yukon News ClassiďŹ eds!
Take Advantage of our 6 month Deal... Advertise for 5 Months and
Get 1 MONTH OF FREE ADVERTISING Book Your Ad Today! 4 s & E: wordads@yukon-news.com
Sports Equipment BIFFY SACK, lightweight, minimalist shelter by Integral Design, waterproof but breathable, used only twice, large size, new $280 US, asking $160 obo. 667-4523
PUBLIC TENDER
AUCTION BY SEALED BID:
Whitehorse United Church Renovation Whitehorse, YT
Scaffolding: 5 platforms measuring 6 feet 8 inches by 2 feet – this item is located in Watson Lake – specs and photos are available.
The Whitehorse United Church is inviting contractors to submit a stipulated price bid for the supply of all labour and materials for the renovation to an existing kitchen in the church-owned building in Whitehorse, YT. The project includes renovation of 247 square feet of existing wood frame construction.
UNIT 164 - 2001 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 4x4 Extended Cab and Service Body. UNIT 431 – 1994 Clark Forklift UNIT 777 – 2007 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 Quad Cab Diesel with Rat Pack and Side Bins UNIT 780 – 1993 GMC Topkick with Boom and Auger UNIT 882 – 2008 GMC Sierra 2500 4x4 Crew Cab UNIT 887 – 2008 Ford F250 4x4 Super Cab with Rat Pack and Side Bins UNIT 955 – 2000 Chevy Silverado ½ ton 4x4 Extended Cab 2 – 450 Litre Propane Tanks - never used The above items (excluding the scaffolding) can be viewed at ATCO Electric Yukon Service Complex – 205 Tungsten Road between the hours of 10AM to NOON and 1PM to 4PM on Monday thru Friday. All items are sold as is where is. Bids will be received until July 3rd, 2015 @ 4:30PM. Bid forms are available at 205 Tungsten Road or by calling 867-633-7039. Highest bid not necessarily accepted. ATCO Electric Yukon reserves the right to accept or reject any bid. A deposit of $100 is required on all bids. Unsuccessful bidders will have their deposit refunded. If you are the successful bidder the deposit will go towards the purchase. *Note: Should a successful bidder refuse to purchase, the deposit will be forfeited.
This tender package includes, but is not limited to the following: selective demolition, non-structural framing, batt insulation, resilient metal channel, gypsum wallboard, millwork, metal doors and frames, resilient ooring, painting, installing owner-supplied and contractorsupplied appliances, mechanical ducting and range hood, hot water tank, overhead and valence lighting, and ďŹ re alarm relocation. Sealed tenders, completed in conformance with the contract documents provided, will be received up to 4:00pm local time Wednesday July 15, 2015 at the ofďŹ ces of: Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd. Suite 26, 1114 Front Street Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 1A3 Contract documents will be made available at the same address above. Technical questions will be received by email only and may be directed to Jackie Burgess, Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd (jackie@kza.yk.ca). Electronic drawings may be requested at the email address above. The construction budget for this project is $105,000.00
BINOCULARS, NIKON 1040, paid $90, asking $25, in good shape, hardly ever used. 393-8631 YAKIMA ROOF bike rack, Raptoraero, perfect condition, $200. 334-4200 OLD SCHOOL Peugeot 10-spd racer, exc cond, $200. ykstuff@yahoo.ca HEAVY DUTY Horizon treadmill, holds up to 325 lbs, programmable, has set programs & other features, $300 obo. 333-9316 153� SNOWBOARD w/red ride bindings, in used condition but very nice board, c/w size 9 Burton boots in new condition, $150. 334-6705 WALKING POLES, 2 pr Leki, $25 ea; single Trek R3, $10. 332-8899 TREADMILL, GREAT cond, bought for $1,000, used 10 times, selling at $350. 334-6888
Livestock QUALITY YUKON MEAT No hormones, steroids or additives Grass raised grain finished. Hereford beef - $5.50/lb Domestic wild boar - $7/lb Order now for guaranteed spring or fall delivery. Whole, half or custom order. Samples available 668-7218 • 335-5192 HORSE HAVEN HAY RANCH Irrigated Timothy/Brome mix No weeds or sticks Small squares 60 lbs plus 4 ft x 5 ft rounds 800 lb Free delivery for larger orders Straw square bales available 335-5192 • 668-7218 HAY FOR SALE •Dry bales kept under a shelter •Great quality hay 60-70 lb bales, $10 35-40 lb bales, $8 633-4496 or mikeandastra@me.com HAY & STRAW FOR SALE Excellent quality hay •Timothy/grass mix, 60 lb $14.50 •Timothy/Brome hay, 60 lb $14.50 •Straw bales (baled in spring) $5 Nielsen Farms Maureen 333-0615 or yukonfarm@gmail.com PONY GELDING, WELSH/ARAB. 12 yrs, 12.2h, palomino, great for small adult or confident child rider. Please call for more info. 867-334-4066 1975 FORD dump truck, gas, $2,500 obo; Fordson Major diesel tractor, $1,500 obo; western saddles & pack saddles, hay $10/bale. 668-6564
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL TELEPHONE AND INTERCOM SYSTEM FOR THE NEW FH COLLINS SECONDARY SCHOOL Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 15, 2015. Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location. Documents may be obtained from the Procurement Support Centre, Department of Highways and Public Works, Suite 101 - 104 Elliott Street, Whitehorse, Yukon (867) 667-5385. Technical questions may be directed to Shannon Trott at (867) 667-3483. The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted. All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre. The information displayed is as of date and time of opening and is not modified based on the results of the Compliance Review. View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html
Education
Wednesday, June 24, 2015 USED SADDLE, exc cond, $100. 333-0744 QUARTER HORSE, been started, ridden with halter & saddle, not a childʼs horse, willing to please, $1,500 obo. 536-2633
Baby & Child Items BABY STROLLER, 3-wheel, used 1 yr, $100 obo. 334-4568 3-WHEEL STROLLER, collapsible, black & red in colour, $75. 334-2365 BIKE TRAILER, 2-seater, exc condition, used twice, offers. 393-2630
Your Community Newspaper. One Click Away.
YUKON NEWS TODDLERʼS BIKE, boyʼs, good condition, $60. 393-2630
FRI. 7pm-8:30pm 4071 - 4th Ave Many Rivers Office
KING SIZE bed w/box spring, like new, $600. 335-5352
SWIVEL ROCKING recliner w/rocker Ottoman, $150. 334-4568 STORAGE BENCH, $30; vintage chairs (2), $30 ea; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $185. 311B Hanson St, eves LOUNGE CHAIR & ottoman, beige, $95. 660-4321
VINTAGE IMPERIAL Loyalist bedroom suite, exc cond, solid cherry wood, dresser, 3/4 bedframe, desk, chair, nightstand, boxspring & mattress incl. 633-3266 STORAGE CABINET, cedar, 4-dr, 32.5”L x 11.5”D x93”H, $75. 660-4321
WEDNESDAY UÊFRIDAY
DRUG PROBLEM? Narcotics Anonymous meetings Wed. 7pm-8pm #2 - 407 Ogilvie St. BYTE Office
Furniture
KING SIZE RV mattress, used one season, $50; recliner love seat, moss green, vg cond, $275. 660-5693
www.yukon-news.com
Personals
CHILDRENʼS CLOTHING in excellent condition, given freely the first & third Saturday monthly at the Church of the Nazarene, 2111 Centennial. 633-4903
LEATHER BURGUNDY swivel chair, good cond, $40. 334-8318
yukon-news.com
New York Times Crossword
I S I S D U N E A G F A A L L T R U E A L E R C O N S T A Z F A M E T H R E R O O T I S A I P E N N G E D M U S E E P T A R O N E P P I S A S E T S
T E S E L F A T O N G I L K E E
D Y A A U N D I O T M N I
E S T S R N I E I L E X E S O B H O L Y D E N O T E D G E S D A Y I A L S S D R E T H E A R I N S T I N T H A N T E S S P G I B A R D L E H A I O N M O U S T U P O N S E N T
O T O H H E R O M E N U P O S W A T E E D B T S O S E A P E C T A M T T I S T E P H R E A H O W W A E E N A R D N D S I R A B E A L A N I T L O G I
S T A M P E A S Y A G E H R Y T A B I O R R I A L E L I N D A N I C T B E L T S S C I O N A E R O O K N O W A T E L I S T S A S E T C N P A I L S O T T O A L L A C Y F R E S H L A T I T A X E N A C E R G O
2 LARGE wood-canvas chairs with leather cushions. 668-2253
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given that Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of
Pierre C. Robitaille, of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Deceased, who died on April 16, 2015, are hereby required to send them to the undersigned Executor at the address shown below, before the 30th day of June, 2015, after which date the Executor will distribute the Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they have notice. AND FURTHER, all persons who are indebted to the Estate are required to make payment to the Estate at the address below. BY: Sheila L. Sale c/o Lackowicz & Hoffman Suite 300, 204 Black Street Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2M9 Tel: (867) 668-5252 Fax: (867) 668-5251
Yukon College Tender
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
yukoncollege.yk.ca
RFP2015512 Indigenous Art - Bus Shelter - Yukon College Closes: NOON PST, July 7, 2015.
DESIGN-BUILD REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CONVERSION OF EXISTING SINGLE FAMILY UNITS INTO MULTI-FAMILY DWELLING, WATSON LAKE
Yukon College is inviting proposals for two indigenous art pieces to be cut out of aluminum panels and inserted into the Bus Shelter at Ayamdigut Campus, Whitehorse.
Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 10, 2015. Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location.
The project includes the design of four pieces - two will be selected for purchase by the College, and subsequent placement into the Bus Shelter.
If documents are available they may be obtained from Yukon Housing Corporation, 410 Jarvis Street, Whitehorse, Yukon. Technical questions may be directed to Robert Kostelnik at 867-667-5795.
Responses to the requirements stated in the RFP package, will be received until NOON local time, July 7, 2015 at:
Site Visit July 3, 2015 at 1:00 p.m.
Yukon College – Procurement and Contracts Office PO Box 2799 500 College Drive Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 5K4
All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre. The information displayed is as of date and time of opening and is not modified based on the results of the Compliance Review.
Tender packages are available by contacting purchasing@yukoncollege.yk.ca.
The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted.
View or download documents at: www.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html
Yukon Water Board – Application Notice Office des eaux du Yukon – Avis de demande Deadline for Comments 4:00pm Date limite pour commentaires, avant 16 h
Application Number Numéro de la demande
Applicant/Licensee Demandeur/Titulaire
Water Source Location Point d’eau/Lieu
Type of Undertaking Type d’entreprise
PM15-016
T.D. Oilfield Services Ltd.
Friday Gulch, Tributary of Sulphur Creek
Placer
July 20, 2015
PM10-043-3 (Amendment of PM10-043)
New Age Mining Inc.
Frisco Creek, Tributary of Yukon River North
Placer
July 20, 2015
Any person may submit comments or recommendations, in writing, by the deadline for notice. Applications are available for viewing on the Yukon Water Board’s online registry, WATERLINE at http://www.yukonwaterboard.ca or in person at the Yukon Water Board office. For more information, contact the Yukon Water Board Secretariat at 867-456-3980.
Toute personne peut soumettre ses commentaires ou ses recommandations à l’Office avant la date limite indiquée sur le présent avis. Pour voir les demandes, consultez le registre en ligne WATERLINE au http://www.yukonwaterboard.ca ou rendez-vous au bureau de l’Office des eaux du Yukon. Pour de plus amples renseignements, veuillez communiquer avec le secrétariat de l’Office au 867-456-3980.
31
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment CITIZENS ON PATROL. Do you have concerns in your neighborhood & community? Be part of the solution! Volunteer valuable time to the C.O.P.S. program. With your eyes & ears we can help stomp out crime. Info: RCMP 867-667-5555
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST REPLACEMENT OF EMO TELEPHONE SYSTEM Interested parties are invited to submit expressions of interest relating to the supply, installation, and maintenance of a replacement telephone system for Yukon Emergency Measures Organizations and the Yukon Emergency Coordination Centre. Written submissions clearly marked with the above project title, will be received up to July 16, 2015, at Procurement Support Centre, Department of Highways and Public Works, Suite 101 - 104 Elliott Street, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 0M2. Technical questions may be directed to Michael Templeton at (867) 667-5220. The responses will not be ranked or used to pre-qualify or assess the respondent’s ability to provide goods or services. Interested parties may obtain the information package from www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html or by contacting the Procurement Support Centre.
Community Services
PUBLIC TENDER EXTERIOR UPGRADE YUKON HOUSING UNIT 858100 1276 3RD AVENUE, DAWSON CITY, YUKON Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 7, 2015. Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location. If documents are available they may be obtained from Yukon Housing Corporation, 410 Jarvis Street, Whitehorse, Yukon. Technical questions may be directed to Chris Gladish at 867-667-3764. The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted. All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre. The information displayed is as of date and time of opening and is not modified based on the results of the Compliance Review. View or download documents at: www.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL YUKON BERINGIA INTERPRETIVE CENTRE GREAT HALL EXHIBIT UPDATE
Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 9, 2015. Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location. Documents may be obtained from the Procurement Support Centre, Department of Highways and Public Works, Suite 101 - 104 Elliott Street, Whitehorse, Yukon (867) 667-5385. Technical questions may be directed to Anton Pertschy at (867) 667-3651. Site Visit Scheduled for June 29th, 2015 at 9:00 AM The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted. All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre. The information displayed is as of date and time of opening and is not modified based on the results of the Compliance Review. View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html
Project Description: The Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre will undertake an exhibit update for its Great Hall exhibit cases and display panels. The project will include the research, writing, design and installation of new exhibits and interpretive content for the West wall of the Great Hall. The project will also include removal of existing exhibit cases/temporary walls and replacement with new, more suitable alternatives. Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 22, 2015. Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location. Documents may be obtained from the Procurement Support Centre, Department of Highways and Public Works, Suite 101 - 104 Elliott Street, Whitehorse, Yukon (867) 667-5385. Technical questions may be directed to Tyler Kuhn at (867) 667-3516. The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted. All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre. The information displayed is as of date and time of opening and is not modified based on the results of the Compliance Review. This tender is subject to Chapter Five of the Agreement on Internal Trade. View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/tms.html
Highways and Public Works
Tourism and Culture
PUBLIC TENDER REPAIR OF RAMP ICE MELT ANDREW PHILIPSEN LAW CENTRE - BLDG. #1262 WHITEHORSE, YUKON
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32 Wednesday, June 24, 2015