The Northern View, October 21, 2015

PRINCE RUPERT VOL. 10 NO. 42

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

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Pacific Northwest LNG looks to 2016 CEAA approval only condition for construction

Heart of our city: Rick Trayling Page A5

BY SHAUN THOMAS PORT EDWARD / The Northern View

While both the pipeline to feed the terminal and the site of the project itself face legal challenges from Northwest First Nations, Pacific NorthWest LNG president Michael Culbert says the company is optimistic heading into the new year.

“We are now awaiting approval from the Canadian - Michael Culbert Environmental Assessment Agency (CEAA), which has a very thorough review process ... we’re hopeful that, when the election is done, CEAA will have the information it needs to make that recommendation,” he said.

See LNG on Page A2

“We’re very hopeful to move forward with construction very quickly.”

News Memorial totem pole raised at Crest Page A4 Shaun Thomas / The Northern View

The Rubntug sisters, Amanda (Kendall Mossini) and Anita (Josh Mossini), bring some country flavour to the stage of the Lester Centre during Friday night’s Mz. Judged competition. For full coverage of the event, see Page A10.

NWCC Academy raises concerns at school board

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Sports Rampage split series with Demons Page A14

Community Students learn circus skills Page A22

LIST W E N

In response to the Prince Rupert School District 52 (SD52) school board’s request to hear comparisons between the newly-developed Academy at Northwest Community College and their own class offerings through the school district, superintendent Sandra Jones presented a juxtaposed look at the two programs at last week’s school council meeting.

The Academy gives Prince Rupert-area Grade 11 or 12 students an opportunity for accelerated learning by offering first-year university courses at the same time as they are completing their high school diploma.

It’s largely aimed at home-schooled students or students taking online courses. The program hasn’t started up yet, but The Academy is currently offering more information on the Northwest Community College (NWCC) website, including a program cap (25 students) and tuition costs.

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Jones’ report to the board touched on numerous aspects of both The Academy and SD52’s own curriculum.

She went on to say The Academy claims to offer a customized academic experience to meet specific needs, has courses that suit the student’s schedule and needs — from the fine arts to everything else — offers a low student-to-teacher ratio, has course work provided online and is a cost-saving measure for parents comparing The Academy’s tuition to other post-secondary schools. Jones added that The Academy also offers no extra-curricular or collaborative projects for the students, while the school district offers multiple extra-curricular programs, with an opportunity to work in groups and with others.

SD52, as outlined by the superintendent, also gives students customized learning opportunities and academic programs, offers 150 courses (while not teaching all simultaneously, they are available if there is a demand), offers online courses, work experience, apprenticeships and the ACE IT

program – training in welding or construction electrician work — has a low student-to-teacher ratio (though not as low as The Academy’s), has a blend of online and in-class work available, does not charge tuition and offers multiple extracurricular programs.

“We already offer a lot of fine arts credits in the schools. We can develop courses [if there is a need],” said Jones.

“I think if we’re really thinking about what a quality education looks like, I don’t think we need to go much further than what we’re offering, and I am sorry that the college saw that as an opportunity to take students from our system into that. We’ll see where it ends up ... The value of Prince Rupert is in its diversity. When you go to school in Prince Rupert, you’re going to be exposed to a wide range of ideas and beliefs and customs and students of all stripes, with very talented, passionate educators at the front of those classes helping steer that. I think that is a healthy way to get your education.”

See ACADEMY on Page A2

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A2 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

NWCC responds to concerns ACADEMY from Page A1 NWCC’s Ann Rowse, regional director of the Western Region, said The Academy was formed by the interests of business in the community.

“They asked us to specialize in giving kids an option in terms of expediting the graduation or accelerating the graduation [of advanced students],” Rowse said.

“We’ve heard the concerns of school districts and we took into consideration what the proponents were coming to us [with] and wanting to happen ... So we really haven’t gone - Ann Rowse forward with it, we’re just trying to get clarification from the proponents that wanted it in the first place. But we’re very sympathetic to what the school district is saying and certainly we don’t want to harm any partnerships.”

Rowse continued to say that The Academy was meant to be a different path for students who are on the fast-track to graduating.

“We want to take everyone’s consideration into it and we don’t want to fragment any relationships, but this is just what some of the big players in the community and industry and business have said they’ve wanted, so we just put it out there ... We really wanted to partner with the school district to make sure they were in no way offended or that it had any negative reflection on them. That was key to our message too,” she said.

“We’re very sympathetic to what the school district is saying.”

News

www.thenorthernview.com

Approval expected to come soon Court challenges being discussed LNG from Page A1 “We’re very hopeful we can move forward with construction very quickly and are positioning ourselves to do that,” he said.

Culbert acknowledged the court challenges, specifically the title claim launched by the Lax Kw’alaams, but noted the company is not claiming ownership of Lelu Island and that it is under federal jurisdiction.

As for the concerns around salmon, Culbert said both he and CEAA are having ongoing discussions with stakeholders around that issue.

“We’re having ongoing discussions with the federal government, with scientists and with First Nations chiefs and representatives ... the key desire of everyone is to have minimal, if any, impact on salmon and their habitat,” he said.

“We’re excited to move forward.

As we move through the project, the science supports the idea of a minimal impact to fish and that any impact there might be can be mitigated with the current acceptable measures.”

The Northern View archives

Pacific NorthWest LNG is hoping to begin construction shortly after CEAA approval.

“The key desire ... is to have minimal, if any, impact to salmon.”

- Michael Culbert Culbert’s comments come on the heels of the annual LNG in B.C. conference in Vancouver, which Culbert said shows continued interest in growing the industry.

“I have been fortunate to

attend all three of the government sponsored conferences. What I saw initially was that in 2013 it was a new industry with a glimmer of hope and last year expanded on that with a significant number of proponents and international investors,” he said.

“This year that continued with proponents, First Nations and major international LNG players attending ... although the numbers are down, I saw it as less tire kicking and more serious discussions.”

Your online source of all port-related information.

Prince Rupert’s official Port Information Guide has recently been updated to reflect current details and data. The Port Information Guide is maintained by the Harbour Master’s office as a service to Prince Rupert’s marine community. Explore the Port Information Guide online and download a copy: rupertport.com/operations/port-information-guide.

News

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A3

Legal challenged to pipeline launched

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

As the Lax Kw’alaams band heads to court seeking title to Lelu Island in order to prevent construction of the Pacific NorthWest LNG terminal, a group within the Gitxsan Nation is filing a legal challenge to the pipeline that would supply gas to the terminal.

The Luutkudziiwus, a Gitxsan Nation House Group, filed a legal challenge to the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project on Oct. 14, saying the project does not have approval to cross 34 kilometres of their traditional territory and was approved without necessary consultation.

“We are taking the government to court over the lack of consultation, inadequate baseline information presented, a weak and subjective impact assessment and the current cumulative effects from past development. People from all over northern B.C. are now outraged about the $40 billion Petronas LNG project. It is unbelievable that they claim they consulted with us,” said spokesperson Richard Wright, noting the goal is to have

the B.C. Supreme Court cancel the environmental assessment certificate and BC Oil and Gas Commission approvals for the project.

“The province has been stealing from our territory and culture for 150 years, and this needs to end.

The proposed pipeline and LNG project is in deep conflict with core Luutkudziiwus interests and values,” said Hereditary Chief Lester Moore.

The announcement of the legal challenge was made by Luutkudziiwus representatives in Vancouver on the same day as Premier Christy Clark was scheduled to address delegates of the 2015 International LNG in B.C. conference, a fact that was anything but coincidental.

“Our Madii Lii territory is not to be played with by the province of B.C. in their LNG game ... while she tries to maintain a shiny picture of LNG in their conference this week, the reality is that First Nations are being bulldozed and we have had enough,” said Hereditary Chief Charlie Wright.

A representative for TransCanada declined comment.

Shaun Thomas / The Northern View

Work to remove the old Odin Seafood dock began last week.

Odin dock to be demolished

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Work to remove the former Odin Seafood dock in Cow Bay began last weekend, a project that will last until the middle of December.

The Prince Rupert Port Authority announced on Oct. 15 that it had awarded the contract to demolish and dispose of the condemned wharf structure, located between Atlin Terminal and the Northland Cruise Dock, to the Coast Tsimshian Northern Contractors Alliance, which was scheduled to begin the work on Saturday.

Michael Gurney, manager of corporate communications for the Prince Rupert Port Authority, said the completed work will be another step toward realizing a new vision for the Cow Bay area.

“It is one of many steps being taken in

“It is one of many steps being taken in the renewal of Cow Bay.” - Michael Gurney the renewal of Cow Bay. The port authority continues to guide its work based on feedback received by residents during previous public meetings,” he said.

“That vision is still very much alive and this is a key part of that work.”

Anyone who has questions or concerns about the work being done is encouraged to contact the Prince Rupert Port Authority’s public comment line at 250-627-5621.

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A4 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

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Memorial totem raised at the Crest Hotel Bill Helin’s pole honours his late father, Art “This has been a long-awaited project.”

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

It is the first Tsimshian totem pole to be raised in Prince Rupert in more than a decade, but for artist Bill Helin, the significance of the pole raised at the Crest Hotel last Tuesday is much deeper.

The pole, in its entirety, is a tribute to Bill’s father Art (Hyemass) Helin.

The Raven that sits atop the pole signifies Art’s crest; below that is a likeness of Art, complete with the Crest jersey he wore as one of the best players to grace the court at the All Native Basketball Tournament; Art’s likeness is holding a copper shield, the most valuable item in the culture, with a hummingbird, his wife’s crest, on it. The rest of the pole includes the crests of all other Tsimshian tribes, one salmon for each of his children, blue to signify the ocean and its value and a halibut carved into the wings of the eagle, a reflection of Art’s love of fishing.

“This has been a long-awaited project. I wasn’t sure what I was going to be doing for my father’s memorial totem pole, but the owners of the Crest, Tina and Steve Smith, have opened up this opportunity and allowed me to create a tribute pole to my father,” Bill told a large crowd gathered at the Crest Hotel to help with the raising.

“I always thought he would pass at

- Bill Helin sea, but I watched his spirit go on to a pain-free environment. I was very, very fortunate that all of us were able to be there when he passed. I thank you all for being here to remember him and to be able to carry on his legacy through Hyemass’ Legend ... thanks Pop.” The pole was raised amid heavy rain on a cold October afternoon, but the weather did nothing to dampen the spirits of those who helped raise the pole and witness a blessing and song from the artist, who was joined by several family members and others who helped in either carving or painting the pole.

For Steve Smith, having the pole housed at the Crest was a natural fit given the connection between Art and the hotel.

“We are so very honoured to have this totem on our property. Art was a very good friend of my father-inlaw, Bill Murray. Art played on the Crest basketball team and won the provincial championship,” he said at the ceremony.

“It’s been an amazing journey because we have had some guests

at the hotel and friends in Prince Rupert help carve the pole, I never thought I would help carve a totem pole but I helped with the salmon and the halibut ... It’s really been an incredible healing journey.

I really learned a lot about the Tsimshian culture and it’s been quite emotional.”

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Top: Artist Bill Helin is all smiles as he stands next to the erected memorial totem he created to honour his late father Art. Below: Dozens of people work together to raise the pole behind the Crest Hotel, including angling it to face down Tuck Inlet looking toward Lax Kw’alaams.

Shaun Thomas / The Northern View

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October 21, 2015• Northern View • A5

Heart of our City

Family, friends and fishing key for Rick Trayling Tackle shop owner retiring after 21 years

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

If you’ll pardon the pun, it is safe to say that Rick Trayling was hooked on fishing from an early age.

Rick spent his childhood in Vancouver, a city not necessarily known for its connection to nature, but a trip to the central coast would end up changing his life forever.

“When I was 11, my parents shipped me off to a remote logging camp on a lake near River’s Inlet, so everyday there was nothing to do but go fishing. I just took to it and got good at it – in fact I got so good that even at that age the loggers would ask me to take them fishing on their days off. I had a line up waiting to go fishing with me,” recalls Rick, who would develop a passion for fly fishing as part of a school club in Grade 10 and never looked back.

“The first full-time job I had after high school was at a store call Woodworth’s running their fishing tackle section in the Oakridge location. I did that for four years, so right out of high school I was working in fishing tackle. That led to a long stint in wholesale fishing tackle sales where I would drive all over the province and sell it at a wholesale level. I’ve made my whole living since high school with fishing in one way or another.”

Rick eventually found himself in Whistler living a life many dream of: Working on the ski hill in the winter and spending summers as a fishing guide around the province. Soon word of the exceptional fishing on the North Coast made its way south and Rick thought he would try casting a line on the North Coast.

“Fishing brought me to Prince Rupert. I heard there was an opportunity in the late ‘80s to do some saltwater fishing guiding and I came up to investigate that. It panned out and I ended up really liking the area,” he said.

“After I spent two seasons guiding I decided to move up here.”

Shortly after moving to Prince Rupert, a night out on the town would spark a love that would carry on through more than two decades.

“I met my wife at a wine tasting and, oddly enough, I don’t drink wine. I was a single guy, new in town, and a friend of mine told me I should go to this event because we might meet someone. Sure enough, I met her and invited her for lunch, and changed that from lunch to dinner and then we dated and got married a few years after that,” said Rick.

Shortly after marrying the love of his life, Rick decided to take the plunge into the world of business,

Shaun Thomas / The Northern View

Rick Trayling built Trayling’s Tackle from the ground up over the course of two decades.

“I thought there was a need up here for a tackle-only store.”

- Rick Trayling opening Trayling’s Tackle in its current Third Avenue location.

“This was the one thing I hadn’t done ... I thought there was a need up here for a tackle-only store because I had seen them sprout up in the Vancouver area and thought it could be done here,” said Rick.

“It was a big move.”

The early years of the store were admittedly a challenge. Rick, the store’s only employee, would keep a list of lures that were sold that day by the till so he could order more after the shop closed for the day. But eventually the store started coming into its own.

“It started out with very small inventory and I worked it up over the 21 years and made it profitable.

I have employed lots of youngsters over the summer in 21 years, had my nephew here since he was six years old and Derek Ridgeway worked with me as the one guy I could pay to work full time and he was here for 11 years.

It’s worked out really well,” said Rick, who attributes the longevity of the store to two key components.

“Customer service is number one. Selection and

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customer service are key ... you have to spend the time to share your knowledge, to show them how to tie a knot or rig a hoochie or tie a fly. If you provide all those things, they go out of here super happy and meet someone on the river who wants to know where they can get tackle.”

Now, after more than two decades in business, Rick has decided the time is right to close down shop and go out on a high note. Although the store won’t be shuttered until the end of the year, Rick said his priorities in retirement come down to family, friends and fishing.

“I’ve lost a lot of my fishing time. We’re open seven days a week from the May long weekend through to the September long weekend, so for 21 years I haven’t had vacation in the summer,” he said, adding a thank you to his long-time customers, long-time employees and his wife.

“I’m getting a little tired of that and that is one of the reasons I am leaving on a high note. I am close to retirement age, so I am looking forward to having free time. I had a lot of free time, but I sacrificed free time for 21 years and I want to get some that back now ... I’m sure it’s going to take me a while to wake up and realize I don’t need to come back here.”

Although Trayling’s Tackle won’t be a part of Prince Rupert for long, the Traylings say they have no plans to leave the North Coast.

“I love the people here, I love the pace, the air is cleaner and I just can’t say enough good about it,” said Rick.

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A6

October 21, 2015

Published by Black Press Ltd. at 737 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert B.C.

Looking back at Election 2015

B

y the time this paper goes to press, the election will be over and Canada may or may not have a new government.

While full results of the election are available on thenorthernview.com, one of the longest campaigns in Canadian history seems to have also been one of the most uneventful campaigns in recent memory.

Perhaps the biggest story coming out of this election is the NDP’s “Orange Wave”, under the leadership of Jack Layton, turning into an “Orange Crash” under the leadership of Tom Mulcair.

While the three parties started the campaign essentially deadlocked with around 30 per cent support, the last Nanos Poll, published Oct.18, Shaun Thomas put the NDP at just 19.7 per cent, a double-digit drop from the start of the election. The majority of that support seems to have gone to Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party, who held a nine point lead in the last poll.

It may be difficult to pinpoint what led to this turnaround, but this drastic drop in support across the country is something New Democrats should look long and hard at when it comes to future elections. Perhaps Tom Mulcair simply isn’t the right person to lead a federal party.

Perhaps that role should go to someone who has an almost untouchable base of support in their home riding, who has a proven track record connecting with young voters and who is young and energetic and passionate about the issues that matter to the electorate.

Wonder where you could find someone like that...

Aside from that, the focus of the election seemed to be on whether or not it was time for change, with staunch opposition to another Stephen Harper government forming early and maintaining its momentum until the end.

On the local scene, despite so much happening in terms of potential industrial development, one would be hard pressed to see there was an election going on at all. Aside from signs on the street and the occassional extra piece of mail in the mailbox, the 2015 election here in the Skeena - Bulkley Valley riding was the definition of a snoozer.

Let’s get real on trade deals

A

s the dust settles from Monday’s federal It’s easy for comfortable First World folks to protest election, to paraphrase former prime minister conditions in running shoe and cell phone factories in Kim Campbell, it’s time to talk about serious India or China, but the graph of extreme poverty in issues again. those countries shows steep decline since 1990. Trade and The Conservatives were hoping to make 2015 a technology are lifting up the poorest of the world. free trade election, by signing onto the world’s largest For B.C., withdrawing from Pacific Rim trade is trade deal at the end of July. But things didn’t go as unthinkable. We worry a lot about lumber and copper planned at the talks in Maui, and Canada was among and natural gas, but the TPP also opens up huge markets Tom Fletcher the players that walked away from the Trans-Pacific for services, where much of our economic future awaits.

Partnership table at that time. Then came five days of The question for us is simple. Can we compete in round-the-clock negotiations in Atlanta, with the U.S. pushing health sciences, engineering, architecture, digital media, and for a deal with Japan, Korea, Australia and other Pacific Rim information technology? Do we want to? powerhouses to normalize trade in 40 per cent of the world’s The TPP doesn’t change B.C.’s dependency on the United economy. And the TPP came together at the end of September.

States. As with NAFTA, our vital lumber trade remains under Canada and B.C. essentially got what our governments were a separate agreement, which expired on Oct. 1. I’m told by demanding, which was broad access to Pacific Rim markets and federal and provincial officials that at this stage, the U.S. isn’t continued protection for nearly all of domestic dairy, poultry even taking our calls on the softwood lumber agreement, which and egg markets. Also preserved was B.C.’s regulated market for Canada and B.C. want extended. logs and U.S. lumber sales.

After decades of bitter legal actions from the American The 200-kg gorilla of the TPP burst out in the heat of industry, the latest softwood deal has provided a rough peace. It the election campaign, and the Kim Campbell rule was set a floor price for B.C.’s allegedly subsidized lumber exports, demonstrated again. Much of the discussion revolved around with an export tax collected by Canada when the price went alleged secrecy, as the legal text of the deal won’t be out for below the floor of $355 per thousand board feet. That money some time to come. Protected farmers downed their pitchforks, went back into our government general revenue. counting their blessings, and their guaranteed compensation.

Higher prices meant no export tax was collected through The NDP was forced to come out against the TPP, as it was 2014 and early 2015, and only five per cent as of September. against trade deals with the U.S., Mexico, Europe and others.

Now that the agreement is expired, by default we have actual But it’s getting lonely for them as the rest of the world moves on. free trade in lumber for up to the next year.

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

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Opinion

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A7

On the street

Are you planning on voting in the 2015 federal election?

With Kevin Campbell

LORRAINE ODDSON

PETER FREEMAN

MYLES MOREAU

DAVID ROBINSON

“You betcha. I’m going to vote and that’s all there is to it.”

“Yes, I have already voted.”

“Yes, I’m planning on it.”

“I have already.”

Letters to the editor

Teach entrepreneurship Editor: Why don’t we teach basic entrepreneurship and the concept of business in high schools instead of the load of socialist dogma foisted on them?

If young people have a low prospect of getting a job to have hope for their future, surely some of them are suited to become entrepreneurs.

To create a job, you need a business. To create a business, you need an energetic risk taker (entrepreneur) to make an investment.

To attract investment, you need a strong expectation of making a profit.

Without profits, you have no investment, no business and no jobs.

Once a profitable business is established, more people can be hired if there is a demand for its products and services.

A growing economy stimulates the demand for businesses to expand. Investment is also economically related to the word “capital” which is where the term capitalism is derived.

Private sector jobs contribute to the country’s economy, whereas public sector (government) jobs are paid for by private tax dollars and are a negative drag on the economy.

It’s bad for the country when politicians grow the government and create more bureaucratic jobs as it increases taxes.

We can’t all work for the government in Canada as that would be communism, a

“Job creation is suffering a slow strangulation.”

- Roland Seguin complete loss of individual freedom.

Free-market capitalism (with all its faults) has provided more prosperity for individuals of all classes than all other systems that have been tried.

The whole western world’s economies are based on free market capitalism, which isn’t going away any time soon.

Canadian politicians like to sound important, but they have zero control over outside forces like world oil and other commodity prices, the global economy, stock markets, etc...

In order to benefit the economy, governments should make it easier for private businesses to start up and grow by getting out of the way.

Job creation is suffering a slow strangulation by over regulation in all branches of government.

If one believes in creating private sector jobs, it fits the term ‘fiscal conservative’ or responsible money manager.

Roland Seguin, Langley

Question the TPP deal Editor: The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement that was signed in secret should be a warning bell to all Canadians.

In signing this deal, before all Canadians are aware of a single detail, Prime Minister Harper has signalled yet again that he will side with corporations before Canadians every chance he gets.

Corporations – including foreign corporations – will now be able to sue the Canadian government if democratically enacted laws affect their profit margins.

The far-ranging effects this mechanism will have on our environmental protections, water supply, health and welfare are staggering.

There is still time to stop this deal,

“There is still time to stop this deal.”

- Michael Stewart which will cost Canadians jobs, devastate domestic economies, deliver massive profits to pharmaceutical companies and undermine our food and health standards.

I urge all your readers to talk to their local candidates about the TPP, read up on its implications and do what they can to stop this awful, awful deal.

Michael Stewart Victoria

Photo courtesy Prince Rupert Port Authority BUSINESS IS LOOKING UP: As Asian demand for Canadian wood products increases, BC’s forest industry is meeting demand with a diverse blend of exports. The ongoing success of the forest sector in the province depends on achieving a sustainable harvest.

Wood trade roots BC as resource leader

B

RE:PORTT

ritish Columbia is Canada’s most ecologically diverse province, with more than half of its 95 million hectares covered in forest.

Over 80% of these forests are coniferous. They range from the dry ponderosa pine forests in the south to the spruce and pine boreal forest along the Yukon border.

These vast forests and the softwood products derived from them continue to be a major driver of the BC economy. In fact, more than 40% of regional economies in the province are forestry-based, supporting over 55,000 direct jobs in 7,300 businesses.

Despite the industry’s status as a key employer and revenue stream, BC’s entire annual harvest comes from less than 200,000 hectares—less than 1% of the working forest.

Sustainability is a central priority. All harvested areas are reforested, with more than 200 million seedlings planted each year to supplement natural regrowth.

Approximately 90% of BC’s forests are publicly owned, and the province takes a co-operative approach to land use planning. British Columbians participate in processes that decide which areas should be protected. The public is able to review and comment on forestry plans before any harvesting activities commence. Professional foresters, biologists, and engineers help make decisions about best practices. Audits by independent agencies like the Forest Practices Board are conducted regularly with government and licence holders.

In 2009, BC scaled nearly 49 million cubic metres of timber. Coastal forests provided approximately 30% of the harvest, with the remaining 70% coming from the Interior.

The primary species harvested is lodgepole pine, accounting for 51%, with spruce and hemlock making up 14% and 9% respectively. Douglas fir, balsam, cedar and other species round out the rest. Softwood products produced include lumber, pulp, newsprint, paper products and shingles.

The majority of BC’s forest product is manufactured into lumber at dozens of mills across the province. Lumber accounts for more than 35% of exported forest products, and is in experiencing new demand from expanding Asian markets, particularly China.

With the crash of the United States housing market in 2007, BC lumber export volumes fell 59%, leading to lumber production in the province dropping by more than 40% by 2009.

This led to major curtailments across the industry, including the closure of 26 sawmills. Fortunately, Chinese imports of softwood lumber nearly doubled each year since 2006. By 2011, China lumber imports rose to 3.1 billion board feet, 25% of BC’s total production.

Responding to this shift, BC forest companies are transforming their operations to meet new demands for softwood lumber in Asia. This transformation includes producing a strategic combination of traditional lumber products, new building systems, value-added wood products and other bio-products, which maximize the value of harvested timber and further supports local economies.

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

News

A8 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

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Hartley Bay school wins national award

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL HARTLEY BAY / The Northern View

There was a packed house at NWCC for last month’s September LNG film/speaker event—October’s event is coming soon, this time Dr. Finn will be speaking.

Free Lecture by Dr. Eoin Finn What does LNG mean for BC and our town?

Let’s talk about it.

Let’s learn about it. • Safety • *SPTH[L LɈLJ[Z • Air and water pollution ‹ :VJPHS HUK LJVUVTPJ PTWHJ[

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r. Eoin (Owen) Finn is a retired partner of a major accounting firm (KPMG) and he holds a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry and an MBA in International Business. He spent 2 years researching LNG in BC and has been presenting to community groups and city councils in southern BC about the issues. West Vancouver, Lions Bay, Gibsons and Sunshine Coast opposed Howe Sound LNG after hearing Dr. Finn’s presentation.

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He looked at the business case for LNG, tax regulations, risks from increased shipping traffic, global regulations, safety concerns, environmental risks, number of jobs created, etc. and recently published the article: “Why Petronas is out of step with Premier Clark’s LNG dream�

In Prince Rupert LNG concerns center on the risk to wild Skeena salmon from Petronas’ proposed Lelu Island project.

Dr. Finn will bring new information to help us weigh these risks with other impacts. Learn more about LNG projects and the effects they will have on our community and in our province.

Come out 7 p.m. this Sunday October 25th to hear Dr. Eoin Finn about LNG Prince Rupert North West Community College Free Lecture Port Life is an advertisement authored by the:

Hartley Bay School can add a new, prestigious honour to its status in the North Coast area.

The 2015 Learning for a Sustainable Future (LSF) national charity’s LSF Jack Layton Award for Youth Action in Sustainability was awarded to Hartley Bay School for their Ecological Monitoring Project, setting out to Gitga’at territory to collect baseline data about the local environment. Led by teacher Jeremy Janz, the students interacted with elders about the historical significance of Lu lax Kyook (Malsey Bay) to the Gitga’at Nation. “From their action project they were able to help their community understand the impact of familiarizing with one’s own territory and how this can help build a better capacity to plan for future generations,� read LSF’s website on the award.

Twitter: @lsf_lst / Special to The Northern View

Students from Hartley Bay hit the water to learn about the environment.

The Toronto-based organization chose Hartley Bay School as the winner of the Jack Layton Award out of 50 successful sustainabilityrelated action project entries and chose two runners-up – Evergreen Heights Education Centre of Elmsdale, Ontario and Vancouver’s Windermere Secondary School.

Hartley Bay School will receive

$500 toward a sustainability-related action project and the school’s video entry can be viewed on LSF’s website at lsf-lst.ca.

Learning for a Sustainable Future is a national charity committed to promoting, through education, the knowledge, skills, values, perspectives and practices essential to a sustainable future, its organization states.

Advanced voting proves popular choice More than 500,000 in B.C. vote ahead of election

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

While the federal election may not have happened until Monday, thousands of people across the region took the opportunity to cast their ballots early.

According to numbers released

by Elections Canada, 8,322 voters in the Skeena — Bulkley Valley riding took advantage of the early voting option between Oct. 9 and Oct 12, including NDP candidate Nathan Cullen.

Provincially, Elections Canada reports 507,920 people voted in B.C. polling stations, up from 259,278 in

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the 2011 vote, while nationally the number of electors casting early ballots rose 71 per cent compared to 2011 figures.

Look for full coverage of the 2015 federal election online at thenorthernview.com or in Friday’s issue of the Northern Connector.

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October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A9

PRMS hockey academy a resounding success

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Prince Rupert’s first foray into the world of hockey classes introduced in the standard school curriculum has gotten off to a flawless start, parents and coaches reported last week.

With the introduction of the Pacific Rim Hockey Academy at Prince Rupert Middle School (PRMS) in September, numbers, academy details and feedback have started to roll in.

At the School District 52 (SD52) board meeting last Tuesday night, academy coaches Craig Munro, Rick Roemer and Gary Coons outlined for the school board the intricate details of just what’s involved in the academy, how the kids are doing with the on-ice and off-ice sessions and any behavioural or skill-based changes the students are seeing.

“From the [Pacific Rim] Hockey Academy, [founder] Craig Millin sets the schedule and it lists what we should be working on throughout the week,” said Munro, who is also a member of the Prince Rupert Rampage, and assistant

coach with the Charles Hays Secondary School girls’ soccer team.

Power-skating, footwork, crossovers, backwards skating, tactical skills, breakout drills, neutral zone coverage, power-play tactics, puck-handling and more are explored in the on-ice sessions, Munro told the board, adding that 35 children are involved in the academy this year at PRMS, including eight girls.

“There are two groups [of students].

Group One is the Grade 6’s and the girls and Group Two is the Grade 7’s and the Grade 8’s ... Group One will be on the ice one day and while that’s happening, Group Two is at school and they’re doing dryland sessions or in-class sessions fulfilling their goal-setting and nutrition [parts of the academy],” said Munro.

The 15 - 17 kids in each group follow the guidance of coaches Munro, Roemer and Coons and there are two goalie instructors – Jamie Lowe and Cole Lindsay — for two goalies in each group.

“We can pull aside the kids that need that extra help or that extra support and we can give it to them. That’s kind of

“It’s about much more than hockey.”

- Rosa Miller missed somewhat when it comes to minor hockey because [there] it’s drill after drill after drill, play and then get off the ice. So that’s kind of nice,” said Munro.

In the classroom portion (each groups alternates the on-ice and dryland and classroom portions each day), the students make a nutrition log for the week, improve their fitness and strength in the gym, and have all come together to hike the Butze Rapids trail and partake in yoga and spin class.

The feedback from the kids themselves was glowing as two groups made presentations to the board. The students told them that the academy is not only affecting their hockey skills, but behaviour too, something their parents are backing up.

“It’s the best money I’ve ever spent,”

said parent Rosa Miller.

“My son ... is more attentive, responsible at night and in the mornings – his bags are packed ... he’s a ‘total student’.

It’s about much more than hockey.”

Fellow parent Terena Stegavig also wrote a letter to the board, saying that her daughter “is making lunches the night before school, [has become healthier] with dryland training” and “can’t say enough about the program”, also inquiring if Charles Hays Secondary will host the academy next year as well.

“I think the key to the program isn’t the instructors, it’s the kids. They’re great – they’re respectful and they’re the ones driving the program right now, in my mind,” said Coons.

“We have kids that are here going home and by 7:00 at night, have their hockey gear, their food and everything ready for the next day, which wasn’t happening before. Kids are coming home and telling them what they did on the ice and in the gym ... as teachers and parents know, that doesn’t happen a lot,” added Roemer.

The academy continues to run at PRMS until Jan. 15, 2016.

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR, COUNCIL AND TRUSTEE The Lax Kw’alaams Band will hold a General Voting day for the election of (1) Mayor, (12) Councillors, and (5) Trustees on:

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Voting by way of a non-transferrable mail-in ballot is possible. In accordance with the Lax Kw’alaams Band Election Regulations (2011), all requests for mail-in ballots must be made in writing and include proof of identification. Request forms were mailed to all members and are also available online: http://loreensuhrelections.ca/lax-kwalaams/. All such requests must be received by the Electoral Officer not later than November 9, 2015.

The votes will be counted at the Lax Kw’alaams Elder’s Hall, 1600 Church Street, Lax Kw’alaams, BC on Friday, November 20, 2015 beginning at 9:00 am. All electors are invited to attend the counting of the ballots. The results will be announced and the successful candidates declared elected after this count has been completed subject to the provisions of the Lax Kw’alaams Band Election Regulations (2011).

The voter’s list is available for public viewing at the Lax Kw’alaams Band Offices in Lax Kw’alaams.

Your complete source for island travel.

Given under my hand at, Prince George, British Columbia, this 9th day of October 2015.

BREAKING NEWS

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Hans P. Suhr, Electoral Officer Address: Box 2638, Prince George, BC V2N 4T5 Tel: 250-964-1016 Fax: 250-964-1018 Toll Free: 1-855-964-1016 Web: www.loreensuhrelections.ca Email: strategicsuhrlutions@gmail.com / loreensuhr@telus.net

A10 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

Community

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“Lovely ladies” compete to support transition house

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Perhaps it was her grace, her elegance, her poise and her beauty that captured the imagination of the judges.

Or perhaps it was her long, flowing ... beard.

Whatever it was, Mz. Anita Rubntug (Josh Mossini) stood alone as Mz. Judged 2015 following a thoroughly entertaining and laughfilled pageant at the Lester Centre of the Arts on Friday night.

Mz. Anita Rubntug was one of a record 18 “lovely ladies” seeking the crown during the competition, which kicked off with a song by emcee Cher Estrada (Rudy Kelly). Following the song, the sold-out crowd blew the roof off the theatre as the ladies made their way out for a dance routine that included some, we’ll say, provocative moves on chairs on the stage.

After introducing the judges — former contestant Mz. Hap (Doug Kydd), Mama Cass (Lyle McNish) and Little Miss Muffet (Angelica Jesser), it was time for the talent show. And to say none of the ladies disappointed would be an understatement.

Mz. Terious Backwoods (Dallas Allison) got things going by singing and dancing to “These Boots Are Made for Walking” by Nancy Sinatra, which was followed by a display of baseball prowess by Mz. Iva Set (Callum Vetter) and a showgirl-esque dance routine by a lingerieoutfitted Mz. Mounted (Manny Bourque). A pair of duos, a first in Mz. Judged talent competition history, was next as Mz. Anita Rubntug and her sister Mz. Amanda Rubntug (Kendall Mossini) brought some country flavour to the stage with their dance routine, followed by an appearance by Mz. Hoes Down (Brody Bishop) and Mz. Ivanna Rimmer (Craig Rimmer) as 80’s hip hop duo Salt n’ Peppa performing both “Shoop” and “Push It”.

Mz. Duh Boat (Dwayne Nielsen) impressed the judges and the audience with a high-energy dance routine, including the worm and some Russian dances performed in high heels, while Mz. Anne

V. Gina (Amor Kloppers) showed her medical background by operating on, saving, kissing and then killing a patient to tunes that included “Like A Surgeon”, “Dr. Feelgood” and “Bad Medicine”.

The show took a more mature turn with Mz. Communication (David Walraven) performing a 50 Shades of Grey inspired monologue that was a bit too much for Mz. Hap to take, and that was followed up with Mz. Di Agnosed (Chris Melenberg) proving she ain’t no Holla Back Girl in another well done dance routine. Mz. Studfinder (Wade Niesh) tried to build a rockinghorse cowboy to ride and, although it fell apart at the end, it didn’t stop her from saving a horse by riding a cowboy, a much different routine than the rollerblade and ribbon dance next performed

by Mz. Dixie Normous (Dakota Piche) and Mz. Palm Bomb (Devin Palmer) and the Single Ladies dance performed by Mz. Chastity Faith (Julius Lama) Mz. Chalk-a-Lot (Patrick Lindquist) had the audience in stitches with her story about the wooing efforts of “bylaw boy”, while Mz. Trial (Julian Dudley) brought some class to the stage with a ballet number that included cow print tights and a tutu. The final performer of the night, Mz. Messy (Kendall Wing), showed there was more than meets the eye with a dance that started sweet and innocent in a boat but ended in her underwear as dollar bills rained down on the stage.

After a swimsuit competition that allowed the competitors to show a more cheeky side to their personality, in more ways than just a ribbon dance, it was time for the judges to reveal their Top 5. Although runners-up, in order, Mz. Palm Bomb, Mz. Terious Backwoods, Mz. Anne V. Gina and Mz. Ivanna Rimmer all held their own in the question portion, it was Mz. Anita Rubntug that wowed the judges.

And while Mz. Judged 2015 took home a crown, flowers and a gift basket, the real winner of the night was the North Coast Transition Society, which was able to raise approximately $35,000 to provide support to women and children in the community.

Shaun Thomas / The Northern View

Clockwise from top: Mz. Palm Bomb (Devin Palmer) and Mz. Dixie Normous (Dakota Piche) perform a ribbon dance on rollerblades; Mz. Anne V. Gina (Amor Kloppers) and nurse (Martina Perry) prepare to perform surgery on a patient (Gillaume Coetzee); the ladies and some of the event organizers gather for a phot in the green room prior to the show; Mz. Anita Rubntug (Josh Mossini) celebrates her victory as sister Amanda (Kendall Mossini) rushes for a hug; Mz. Mounted (Manny Bourque) dances atop a chair while checking out the audience.

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A11

Mike Morseof course!

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A12 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

News

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BREAKING NEWS

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SING A SONG Kevin Campbell / The Northern View

Juno-award winning musician, comedian and childrens’ entertainer Norman Foote joined 177 Lax Kxeen School choir members on-stage at the Lester Centre last Wednesday night in singing a compilation of 11 fun songs. The choir had been practicing the songs, provided by Foote, for almost two months leading up to the concert. The choir had originally been a smaller group, but with the enjoyment everyone was getting from singing, the whole school joined the festivities.

Enbridge ruling reserved

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

With the Vancouver Federal Court of Appeals reserving their decision to uphold or reject the government’s approval of the Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline, a 1,200 km pipeline from Alberta’s oil sands to a Kitimat terminal shipping diluted bitumen, both Enbridge and area First Nations are taking a wait-and-see approach for potential next steps.

On Oct. 8, the Federal Court of Appeal in Vancouver ended six days of legal challenges presented in court of arguments against the project, including those by the Gitga’at and the Gitxaala. “[The court] basically just said they’ll come back with a response a little later on and they were going to review the material and get back to our respective lawyers on it,” said Kitkatla Chief Clifford White last week.

“For us though, it’s definitely ‘No’ to crude oil going through the territory. One spill would devastate our [land] and all types of seafood and it will actually destroy the beauty and nature of the northwest coast.”

Arguments in favour of overturning the government’s go-ahead to Enbridge include stating that the pipeline review panel did not adequately converse with affected First Nations groups or fully take into account the potential threats to the environment that the pipeline’s route would take.

North Coast MLA Jennifer Rice weighed in on the issue as well, stating that these proceedings are nothing new for the company.

“There is no question that the Enbridge pipelines and supertanker project is not in the public’s interest with the thousands of people who spoke against the project

Find local employees.

during the NEB (National Energy Board) hearings. There is significant opposition from northern First Nations and coastal communities that would be most impacted by the project,” said Rice.

“Premier [Christy] Clark confounded this by relinquishing B.C.’s rights to a joint environmental assessment which further eroded British Columbians’ confidence in her government to keep our best interests at stake. I think it’s time we move past the controversial Enbridge project and focus on projects that speak favourably to the rights and values of the citizens of British Columbia and Canada.”

Enbridge president of Northern Gateway, John Carruthers, responded after the litigation processes concluded on Oct. 8.

“We believe First Nations and Métis peoples should be owners of projects on their lands and territories and should benefit directly from such projects. That ownership will result in such long-term financial dividends, jobs, educational and economic opportunities, and will ensure that First Nations and Métis communities can directly contribute their traditional knowledge to make projects better and safer,” said Carruthers in a statement.

“Despite this litigation hearing, we remain committed to working collaboratively with the applicant First Nations and would be very pleased to develop mutually beneficial solutions with them. Northern Gateway is open to change.

We will continue to adapt and address First Nation and Métis concerns as they arise and seek opportunities for meaningful, respectful dialogue with all groups.”

In June 2014, the government approved the $7 billion project with 209 conditions made by a review panel created to consider environmental impacts.

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A13

Entrepreneur Marketplace Futurpreneur Canada and BG Canada invite you to the ThriveNorth Entrepreneur Marketplace!

Shop local products and services, and meet local entrepreneurs, mentors and members of the small business community!

Thursday, October 22, 2015 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

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ThriveNorth.ca For more information contact Katy Carr 250-639-4633 Kcarr@ futurpreneur.ca

The RamPAGE A14

October 21, 2015

Next Rampage Home Game Sat. Oct. 24 vs.

Terrace River Kings Puck Drop: 7 p.m. www.thenorthernview.com

Rampage keep on rolling Josh Cook adds two goals in big win, Rampage split home-andhome series with Ice Demons

BY WILLIAM GYE PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

This weekend was the tale of two games for the Prince Rupert Rampage.

After losing 6-2 in Kitimat on Friday, the boys came back to Prince Rupert with a vengeance. This high flying, competitive hockey was on display Saturday night at the Jim Ciccone Civic Centre.

The Rampage jumped all over the Kitimat Ice Demons in the first period, as Pat Robert snuck around two defenders to get to the slot and snuck the puck five hole through the Kitimat goaltender.

Josh Cook continued the gritty play with a spectacular Ovechkin-esque goal. After almost losing the puck and falling to the ground, Cook was still able to go top shelf with the puck, where mama keeps the cookies.

The period ended with the Rampage leading 2-1. Coach Roger Atchison instituted a strong game plan with a hard forecheck, which led to Kitimat turnovers in the neutral zone.

It was clear that tonight would be different than Friday. The buzz in the arena (which was filled almost to capacity) led to a great atmosphere. The first period would be a pre-cursor to how the game would finish.

The second period held much of the same for the boys in white. Devin Palmer, after some hard work forechecking, made his own luck and was able to corral the puck and lift it above the goaltender’s left shoulder. Continuing the hard-nosed play Thomas Robinson was able to put the seed of doubt into the Kitimat defenders minds, as his crushing body checks were seen all over the ice. Jean-Luc Fournier delivered one of the most crushing blows

William Gye / The Northern View

Thomas Robinson celebrates Patrick Robert’s first period goal.

“This was a whole team today and we protect our barn. We don’t lose here” - Tyler Halliday after lining up a Kitimat winger as they tried to break out and was able to crunch him against the side boards, putting him horizontal with the ice.

Then the flood gates opened. Palmer was again able to squeeze in behind the D and did the old fore-hand, back-hand shelf job, making it 6-2. The goal almost ended the Kitimat goalie’s night. His night would be ended a couple minutes later, as the Rampage continued to pile on with a beauty tip by Greg Sheppard, and another break-away goal from Craig Munro. The 2nd period ended with a score of 8-2.

With the game nearly out of reach for Kitimat, it started to get chippy. The beginning of the third period saw a lot of big hits, a fight and some more end to end play.

Although the result of the game was no longer in question, Rupert and Kitimat both scored in the third, with Cole Atchison of the Rampage and Brad Lueck and Ben Rumley finding the back of the net for a 9-4 final.

“I think the fans left with their money’s worth,” Atchison said.

“It was a real team effort. I know that’s a cliche, but it was line after line of relentless forecheck. Lines 1-4 were able to keep the energy up.”

Atchison spoke about the depth of his team this year.

“We picked up five new guys, and a few guys are also in the stands tonight.

We have guys competing for jobs in practice, we have some numbers, it sure helps,” he said.

One of the beneficiaries of this playing

Player of the Game

#9 Craig Munro As the 2015-2016 title sponsor of the Rupert Rampage, the Prince Rupert Port Authority salutes player of the game Craig Munro. Munro scored a pair of nifty, unassisted goals to lead the Rampage to 9-4 win over the Kitimat Ice Demons on Saturday.

time was Tyler Halliday, who chipped in with a goal and 21 penalty minutes.

“We bounced back from yesterday’s game, we didn’t show up to play. This was a whole different team today and we protected our barn. We don’t lose here,” he said.

“As a team we feed off each other, we have been working on the forecheck.”

Devin Gerrits had a very strong game in goal for Prince Rupert, stopping 21 of 24 shots. His composure early on helped take the pressure off when the game was tight.

“They wanted to hold first place in the league,’ which is where they sit after Saturday’s result,” said Halliday.

The Rampage’s next game is Oct. 24 at home, against the Terrace River Kings.

A15

October 21, 2015

www.thenorthernview.com

Sports In Brief Rec. Commission to meet Oct. 28 October’s meeting for the Prince Rupert Recreation Commission is just around the corner.

The commission will meet this upcoming Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Jim Ciccone Civic Centre’s training room at the top of the stairs near the front entrance.

It will be the second meeting since the summer break for the commission and the public is always invited to attend. Meetings usually take place on the fourth Wednesday of every month, save for the summer months.

Rapids host season’s first meet The Prince Rupert Amateur Swim Club (PRASC) Rapids will host the season’s first meet of the fall schedule for the North Coast area.

After the city workers strike in Kitimat forced the swim club to switch its scheduled meet from October to January last year, the Rapids will now host the season-opening PRASC October Invitational this year.

The meet will be held from Oct. 23 - 25 at the Earl Mah Aquatic Centre and teams from Kitimat, Terrace and the Bulkley Valley are expected to attend.

After this weekend’s action, the next meet for select Rapids swimmers will be from Nov. 20 - 22 in Prince George for the Prince George Barracuda Fall Invitational.

Liu victorious at Chile tournament Canadians Adrian Liu and Derrick Ng have won their first tournament of the autumn season.

The ex-Rupertite Liu and his men’s doubles partner Ng, both now based in Richmond, defeated the top-ranked duo of the tournament, Americans Phillip Chew and Sattawat Pongnairat on Saturday, 21-13, 20-22, 21-15 in the men’s doubles final.

After receiving a first-round bye, Liu and Ng topped the Dominican Republic’s William Cabrera and Nelson Javier 21-10, 21-18.

They then faced Mexico’s Job Castillo and Lino Munoz in the semifinals and won 21-14, 21-16.

In the final with the world 37th-ranked Americans, 46th-ranked Liu and Ng gained some valuable points in the Badminton World Federation (BWF) system to help them continue their quest to try and qualify for the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Olympics.

Only The Best

125 1st Ave. W. Prince Rupert, BC 250-624-2568 • 1-800-667-6770 Email: farwestsports@citytel.net Visit us online: www.farwestsports.ca

William Gye / The Northern View

Justin McChesney, right, spikes a ball on a member of the Queen Charlotte Secondary Saints on Saturday

Rainmakers hoping to soar to new heights

BY WILLIAM GYE PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The Charles Hays Senior Boys’ Volleyball team were in action over the weekend, hosting a one day tournament for the first time this season at the Charles Hays gym.

Other than the Rainmakers, the teams included were Centennial Christian School, Queen Charlotte Secondary, Caledonia, and Hazelton.

Given the stiff AA competition that the Rainmakers will be facing in the regular season, this was an excellent tune up for them moving forward. But Tyler Duffy, a two sport athlete, wasn’t too impressed with their performance, “We could have done better, and have a lot to work on, but we still got the win and finished the tournament 4-0,” he said following the final game.

There are a lot of two sport athletes on the team.

Justin McChesney is another one of these guys, competing on the basketball and volleyball teams.

“We had control of the games pretty much all the way through (the tournament),” he said.

The Rainmakers were able to fight through adversity in their last game, being down a couple points late, and finished strong with a victory to record the perfect 4-0 record in the tournament.

Centennial Christian School from Terrace offered

Octo O ct cto tob ober er iis s Brea Bre re eas stt C Canc Ca an ncer er Awar Awa Aw ware ren re ne ess Mon Mont nt nth

“We had control of the games pretty much all the way through.”

- Justin McChesney the stiffest task for the Rainmakers in this competition.

Although they are in a division lower, the rivalry between Terrace and Prince Rupert seems to bring the competition up a notch. The athletes play hard, and are extremely positive after every point, no matter which way the point goes.

The players’ positive attitudes and strong fundamental habits are reinforced from their coaching staff, inclyuding assistant coach Rampi Gill. Gill has some professional experience over-seas playing semiprofessional basketball, and gives the kids some amazing insight into how hard you need to work to make the jump from high school to college, and then to the professional ranks. Having people of this quality involved with the team, gives each member the opportunity to understand what it takes to make that leap.

Coach Gill and the Rainmakers’ expectations in the season are to win zones and to compete for a Top 10 place in provincials.

In-Vest for Winter

A16 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

www.thenorthernview.com

Sports

Wong brings skills to PRGA

BY KEVIN CAMPBELL PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Prince Rupert Gymnastics has found a new coach.

Just in time for its second full season, the Prince Rupert Gymnastics Association (PRGA) has brought in new head coach Raymond Wong.

Coming from the Lower Mainland, Wong’s background in gymnastics is extensive, including bringing National Coaching Certification Programme (NCCP) experience to the North Coast, as well as a background in artistic gymnastics, athletics and trampoline, outlined a release from PRGA. More specifically, Wong brings his certification in ACRiX – a Gymnastics BC program that combines circus arts with gymnastics.

PRGA president William Spat was pleased with the organization’s new acquisition.

“Raymond’s presence is a huge boost to gymnastics in Prince Rupert.

With improved equipment thanks to community donations from the [Prince Rupert] Lions [Club] and others, the club is on its way to developing athletes to compete at the inter-club level with Zone 7 rivals in Kitimat, Smithers and Terrace. We continue to look for better equipment, a permanent home and more great coaches,” Spat

“Raymond’s presence is a huge boost to Gymnastics in Prince Rupert.”

- William Spat said.

Currently, PRGA operates out of the Jim Ciccone Civic Centre.

Registration for the autumn season for returning participants who already took part in PRGA last year is set for Thursday, Oct. 22 from 7:30 – 8:30 p.m. at the Prince Rupert Library MultiPurpose Room.

The athletes have been notified of the date via email.

Registration for new members is scheduled for later, with the date to be announced shortly.

Classes for this upcoming season will be offered for beginners, aged 3 – 4, all the way up to advanced levels for athletes aged 10 and older and are scheduled to run from November until January 2016 on Sundays at the Jim Ciccone Civic Centre.

For more information, contact Prince Rupert Gymnastics Association at portgym@gmail.com.

VS

File Photo / The Northern View

Current Prince Rupert Gymnastics coaches will get some backup when new head coach Raymond Wong joins the team this upcoming season.

LESSONS LEARNED

Prince Rupert vs. Terrace CIHL Hockey

Saturday, October 24, 2015 Puck drops at 7:00 p.m.

Cotributed: Nancy Le, Sarah McChesney / The Northern View

Special Thanks to our Title Sponsor PRINCE RUPERT PORT AUTHORITY Tickets available at: Farwest Sports, Northern Savings Credit Union, Oceanside Sports, Rona, Rupert Cleaners and Stuck On Designs

The CHSS junior girls’ volleyball team had an intense play day this past weekend when the girls ended their undefeated streak by losing two games in Smithers. It made the girls realize that some play days don’t always go as hoped, but it also made the team realize the hard work they have to put in before zones in three weeks. The girls’ motto is to “stay humble and hopeful”. Grade 10’s Hannah Scherr was named Rookie of the Play Day and best friend and teammate Janna Nelson was named Team All Star.

Photos: Bottom left - Hannah Scherr celebrates a team point. Bottom right - Janna Nelson with the best block of the day.

Business

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A17

How you can support local small businesses Owning a business is the goal of many would-be entrepreneurs. Being your own boss has certain perks, including making your own hours and not having to report to anyone but yourself.

But owning a business is a lot of work, especially for new business owners trying to get their businesses off the ground.

According to Bloomberg, eight out of 10 entrepreneurs who start businesses fail within 18 months of opening their doors.

The Small Business Association indicates the numbers are not so dire, saying 30 percent of new businesses fail in the first two years of operation; 50 percent during the first five years; and 66 percent during the first 10.

Local businesses face an uphill battle to survive, but there are many things residents can do to support these valuable additions to their communities.

— Shop locally. Shopping locally not only supports local businesses, but it also contributes to the local economy.

Shopping locally keeps money in the community, which can benefit everyone.

Shopping locally produces a trickledown effect, as local businesses that are thriving may patronize other local businesses, and so on. This, in turn, helps

grow other businesses in the community, making it a nicer place to live and work.

— Spread the word. Word-of-mouth advertising is effective. A respected member of the community who shares a good experience with a local business may propel others to patronize the business.

Speak up when you feel a business owner has provided an exceptional level of service. Recommend a company to friends and neighbors. You also may want to review a business via online rating websites such as Yelp or Angie’s List.

— Attend grand openings. Each community is unique, and often the vibe of a community is defined by the businesses that call that community home. Attend grand openings to show you are invested in the quality and vitality of your community. When others see a business doing well, they may be more inclined to shop there as well.

— Apply for work. Another way to support a local business is to work for one. Small local businesses employ millions of people across the country, and many foster great working environments.

In addition, small businesses are known for their customer service, and employees

often become experts in their products and services because of the hands-on experience they gain while working for small businesses.

Supporting and celebrating local businesses can instill a sense of community pride and benefit the local economy in a myriad of ways.

Small Business Week retail banking | general insurance commercial lending | wealth management

Innovative partnerships to strengthen and grow our Northwest communities.

Welcome!

The Prince Rupert and District Chamber of Commerce Members would like to welcome the 46 Businesses that have joined the Chamber this year and are proud to introduce these 18 new Small Business Members:

Inlet Express | Rupert Coast Sort Ltd Posh Pirates | North Coast Community Services | Little Anchors Children's Consignment | First Avenue Executive Suites | Carter's Jewellers | Kaien Safety Group | Certified Welding | Pacific Paramedics | Pacific Flagging | JAG Designs | Ocean Pearl Promotions and Event Planning | Gateway Dental Happy Little Clouds Art Studio Silver Grizzly Transportation Ltd | Prince Rupert Golf Club | Ocean Pacific Air

View our Complete Member Directory at www.princerupertchamber.ca Visit our website or call 250-624-2296 to find out how you can join today!

www.thenorthernview.com

A18 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS AND TRAINING FOR THE NORTH COAST AND HAIDA GWAII

Thank you to all the small businesses that: Build and sustain our community - Provide goods and services to our organization - Offer job opportunities to people we serve

Top ten ways we support small business: 1. Business start-up with the WorkBC Self Employment Program. CongratulaƟons to entrepreneurs who have succeeded with the support of this program. Since 2012: Fries and Pies Tyler Meers Photography Kaien Safety Group Inc.

Posh Pirates Hidden Treasures Jag Designs Fukasaku of Prince Rupert

Rapid Gantry CNC Manufacturing Rainbow City Bookkeeping

2. Host events to build business success. In 2015, we co-hosted the Northwest Growth Conference and partnered on ImmigraƟon Employment Council’s Human Resource Workshop.

3. Provide skills assessments and training opƟons to build capacity for exisƟng employees.

WorkBC Team: Eva Sharyk, Melanie Helin, Happy Wang, Shield Sort, Julie Jagoda, Duane Jackson, Char Etzerza, Danielle Dalton, Nina Dickinson

4. Provide space for employers to host hiring fairs and recruitment support services.

5. Serve job seekers with individualized employment counselling and create employment plans that fit their skills and talents.

6. Deliver WorkBC services for employers, such as wage subsidies and customized employment for people with disabiliƟes and barriers.

7. Support immigrants to seƩle into the community and workplace with mentoring, professional and social events and one-to-one support.

8. Deliver cerƟficate training programs to prepare residents for the most in-demand jobs.

9. Work with partners to provide employment and training services relevant to the community.

North Coast TransiƟon Society Pacific Northwest LNG Commissionaires NCIMSS

AFFNO Every Window JusƟce InsƟtute of BriƟsh Columbia St. John Ambulance

BC Safety Council NWCC WorkSafe BC PRACSS

10. Provide job readiness, retenƟon services and job coaching for our clients to succeed at work.

ImmigraƟon and SeƩlement Team: Dawn Blake, BreƩ Kuntz, Marie Cunningham (absent)

HSEDS Board of Directors: Don Reynierse, Donavon Dias, Barb Burton, Donna Farwell and Tom Perry

Training Team: Lisa Tapper, Shonie Vickers, Joanne Dudoward, JusƟna Jenkins, Glenn Groulx

www.hseds.ca

PRINCE RUPERT 208 First Ave East Phone: 250-624-9498 Toll Free 1-800-808-3988

QUEEN CHARLOTTE 101 Causeway Phone: 250-559-0049 Toll Free 1-866-559-7909

AdministraƟon Team: Shauna Wouters, Kathy Booth, Shannon Bahm, June Adams (absent)

MASSET 1563 Main Street Phone: 250-626-3236 Toll Free 1-877-626-3236

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A19

PRINCE RUPERT

250.624.8088

bcclassified.com

fax 250.624.8085 email classifieds@thenorthernview.com

Word Ads Are Published In...

Reach 20,000 Readers in Prince Rupert, Port Edward, Kitimat, Haisla, Terrace, Kincolith, Stewart, Gitwinksihlk, Nass Camp, Kitwanga, Greenville, Aiyansh, Iskut, Dease Lake, Hazeltons Queen Charlotte City, Masset, Oona River, Kitkatla, Sandspit, Port Clements, Lax Kw’alaams, Tlell and Hartley Bay every week

All classified and classified display ads MUST BE PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard number ready 10 Family Announcements 20 Community Announcements 100 Employment 200 Service Guide 300 400 Pets 500 For Sale/ Wanted 600 Real Estate 700 Rentals 800 Automotive 900 Legals The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location.

The Prince Rupert Northern View reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children marital status and employment when placing “For Rent:� ads. Landlords can state no smoking preference.

The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Box replies on “Hold� instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.

All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.

It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Prince Rupert Northern View in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

Announcements

Employment

Information

Business Opportunities WANT A recession proof career? Power Engineering 4th Class. Work practicum placements, along with an on-campus boiler lab. Residences available. Starting January 4, 2016. GPRC Fairview Campus. 1-888-539-4772 or online at; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

CANADA BENEFIT Group Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888511-2250 or www.canadabeneďŹ t.ca/free-assessment

Denied Long-Term Disability BeneďŹ ts or other insurance?

If YES, call or email for FREE initial legal consultation and protect your right to compensation.

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

Personals Hey Scorpion Man, It was great seeing you :) Stay warm, Debra

Travel

Timeshare

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Childcare

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

DISCOVERY CHILDCARE has an immediate opening for a staff member with an Assistant Licence to Practice OR an ECE license to practice for a minimum 20 hour per week position, hours are exible.

Full or partial Infant/Toddler training is a plus! Wage is based on education level.

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

Education/Trade Schools

Career Opportunities CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST II District of Kitimat Full Time Permanent Wage $38.89-$47.05 Over 2 years Civil Technologist diploma required.

Duties include surveying, design, contract preparation, and inspection on principal projects. Must be proďŹ cient with electronic survey equipment, and AutoCad 3D. Please Apply By November 3, 2015 4:30 pm, By : Fax 1-(250) 632-4995, or e-mail: dok@kitimat.ca Visit: www.kitimat.ca

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765 TRAIN TO be an apartment/condo manager. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and beneďŹ ts. Government certiďŹ ed online course.

35 years of success! www.RMTI.ca/enq

Help Wanted KITIMAT

DRIVERS WANTED

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

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HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-4661535. www.canscribe.com or info@canscribe.com.

Travel

Information

Information

Employment Business Opportunities GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,000 + per year.

All cash-locations provided.

Protected Territories. Interest free ďŹ nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.

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.

Harbour Theatre Society’s Annual General Meeting Will be held at the Tom Rooney Playhouse On Wednesday, October 28, 2015 At 7 p.m.

All past, present & future members are encouraged to attend

Anniversaries

Employment Opportunity Competition # 15-406

District Certified Teacher On Call – TTOC School District No. 92 (Nisga’a) is accepting applications for Certified Teachers on Call for the school term September 2015 to June 2016. Certified Teachers on call will be required to produce active BCTF membership with Teacher Regulation Branch certification. TTOC will be placed on district call out for all schools. Travel will be required from time to time. This position will be a member of the Local Nisga’a Teachers Union.

Successful applicants will support our children by: t Being committed to the education of our children t Being committed to the needs our children in a classroom setting t Be a strong support to teacher on delivery of classroom design t Be a strong team player Responsibilities: t You will be responsible to meet with teacher you are subbing for to receive classroom orientation t Will support the education plan that is in place for classroom t Will respect confidentiality of Students and School District 92 (Nisga’a) information Basic Qualifications: t Ability to promote our Nisga’a Culture through example t Excellent organizational and communication skills would be an asset t Will hold an active membership with BCTF / Teacher Regulation Branch Please include copies of credentials with Resume. Applications will be accepted until 4:00pm October 30, 2015.

Job Posting #15-406 Human Resource Department School District No. 92 (Nisga’a) Box 240 New Aiyansh BC, V0J 1A0 Email: humanresources@nisgaa.bc.ca

Medical/Dental

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

FOUNTAIN OF Youth Spa RV Resort is your winter destination for healing mineral waters, ďŹ ve-star facilities, activities, entertainment, ďŹ tness, friends, and youthful fun! $9.95/day for new customers. Reservations: 1-888-800-0772, foyspa.com.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 92 (NISGA’A)

Anniversaries

7250511

Heavy Equipment Operators Start date: Immediately Experienced Heavy Equipment Operators required for high-quality camp. We offer excellent Pay Rate. Location in Northern BC, working 12 hour days on a 15 day in rotation and a 14 day off.

Your return transportation to camp will be provided from Hazelton, Kitwanga, Smithers, or Terrace.

We are looking for experienced Heavy Equipment Operators for: Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Loader and Rock Truck Drivers.

The nature of camp work requires that this person have excellent interpersonal skills, handle stress well, and be able to live and work as a member of a team.

Minimum requirements: t &YQFSJFODF JT B NVTU NJOJNVN PG UXP ZFBST t &YQFSJFODF JO PUIFS BSFBT PG )FBWZ &RVJQNFOU XPVME CF BO BTTFU t &YDFMMFOU DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT BCMF UP GPMMPX EJSFDUJPOT BOE QSPWJEF BTTJTUBODF BT OFFEFE t 4FMG NPUJWBUFE BOE BCMF UP XPSL JOEFQFOEFOUMZ XIJMF NBJOUBJOJOH IJHI TUBOEBSET PG TFSWJDF Daily Functions: t Ensures that the “Trucking Operations� are run with the attitude that we are here to provide “service� for our customers t Operates the vehicle in a safe and economical manner to insure the lowest possible operational and maintenance cost t Maintains current DOT personnel records with the Administrative Assistant t Alerts Equipment Maintenance Manager of any needed repairs and their priority t Show a willingness to learn job site goals and company wide goals t Perform any other related duties as may be required Please Email your applications to George & Darlene Simpson: Simpson@Tsetsaut.ca Fax: George & Darlene: 250-842-5615

We would like to wish our parents Charles & Beverly Brown a

Happy 50th Anniversary!

Love from your Children & Grand Children

Until there's a cure, there's us.

www.thenorthernview.com

A20 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

Financial Services

Real Estate

Apt/Condo for Rent

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

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

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

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for Sale 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.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT. STEEL BUILDINGS. “Madness sale!” All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call now and get your deal. Pioneer Steel 1800-668-5422 or visit online: www.pioneersteel.ca

Homes for Rent PR: 2 bedroom suite for rent, near Charles Hays Secondary.

Available Oct. 1. 250-6271637 after 4:30 p.m.

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent PR: 1 bdrm water view apartment for rent F/S/W/D included.

Working tenants, no pets $900.00 per month Ref. req.

Also, bachelor suite. $550 per month.

Call 250-600-2334 250-624-5955

Help Wanted

1123-1137 Borden Street Adult-oriented.

Quiet location with harbour view.

Heat and hot water included.

Minutes walking to downtown and hospital.

References required.

1, 2, or 3 bedroom suites.

Some furnished.

Prince Rupert

PR: 3 bdrm half duplex.

Recently renovated.

Close to downtown. $1200 per month Ref. and D.D. required.

Call 250-600-7719

www.princerupertrooms.com Executive Rooms

Office/Retail

IN FIND IT THE CLASSIFIEDS

Real Estate

Real Estate

AVAILABLE

CARRIERS WANTED

For Prince Rupert Routes Email: circulation@thenorthernview.com what route you are interested in with your name, address & phone number

1st Ave W, 2nd Ave W, 3rd Ave W & Park Ave

www.ronsmachinetools.ca offers: over 5 million automotive parts, tools for machinist, automotive, aerospace, firearms, camping, fishing supplies, badminton, tennis, golf & other sports supplies, dating sites, Amish furniture etc., world Class medical info on MS/Cancer/Diabetes/Hear t Disease etc., emergency food, custom made boats & much more.

8th Ave W, 9th Ave W & McBride Street

Misc. Wanted

8th Ave W, 9th Ave W & Fulton Street

FIREARMS. ALL types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation.

Licensed Dealer. 1-866-9600045. www.dollars4guns.com.

6th Ave E & Hays Cove Circle

Lower Graham Ave & Atlin Ave Upper Graham Ave, Alpine Ave & Atlin Ave

Transportation

Off Road Vehicles

Place a classified word ad and...

QUAD -2008 Raptor 700-R.. $4500.00 Four-20 inch Chevy 1/2 ton tires.. $900.00 M/S 275/55R20 On aluminum rims/1500 km/ 6-Bolt Four-15 inch tires/ no rims.. $300.00 MS 195/65R15..91H Brand new 250-600-3472

IT WILL GO ON LINE!

Seal Cove Circle & Area

Acreage for Sale

8th Ave E, 9th Ave E, 10th Ave E, 11th Ave E & Alfred Street

Lakefront Acreages

Legal Notices

of City of Prince Rupert

Proposed Property Lease In accordance with Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter, the City of Prince Rupert hereby gives notice of its In accordance with Sections 26 and of the Community intention to lease municipal property as 94 follows: Charter, the City of Prince Rupert hereby gives notice of its intention lease municipal as North follows: The City to intends to Lease property to Horizon Camp & Catering Partnership (the “Lessor”) the approximate 2.5 Hectares The City intends to Lease to Horizon North Camp & Cater(5 acres) of land legally described as: PID 010-423-761, Lot A ing Partnership (the “Lessor”) the approximate 2.5 Hectares District Coast District Plan010-423-761, 5535 (the “Proper(5 acres)Lot of 251 landRange legally5described as: PID Lot A ty”) for a 5-year Term, with a 5–year right of extension.

Rent for District Lot 251 Range 5 Coast District Plan 5535 (the “Properthe term be $111,252 year. Rent the extension term ty”) for a will 5-year Term, withper a 5–year rightfor of extension.

Rent for will be calculated based on the unimproved fair market value the term will be $111,252 per year. Rent for the extension term of the will beProperty. calculated based on the unimproved fair market value of the Property.

The Property is located as shown in the map below as outlined The Property located asofshown in the map below as outlined in bold, whichisforms part this Notice. in bold, which forms part of this Notice.

Any inquiries concerning the proposed lease of land should Any inquiries concerning the proposed lease of land should be addressed to Rory Mandryk, Corporate Administrator, via be addressed to Rory Mandryk, Corporate Administrator, via email to rory.mandryk@princerupert.ca, or via fax 250-627email to rory.mandryk@princerupert.ca, or via fax 250-6270999 no no later later than than 4:00 4:00 pm, pm, October October 29, 29, 2015.

2015.

0999

Borden St, Taylor St, 7th Ave W & 6th Ave W 133-264 acres, good fishing & hay producing, middle of the best farming & ranching area of BC.Visit our website for more properties starting from $27,000.

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Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

Overlook St & 6th Ave E

Real Estate

Gord Kobza

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

• 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Suites and Apartments

Suite 6 - 342 3rd Ave W. • 250-624-9298 www.gordonkobza.com

Houses For Sale

Buying or Selling Real Estate?

Suites, Upper

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

RENTALS RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Starting At $59/Daily, $299/Weekly, $799/Monthly, Contractors Welcome All-Inclusive. 250-600-1680

Bachelor Suite for rent.

Heat and utilities included.

Looking for Quiet,Single Working Person,No pets/no smoking.

Asking $450.00 per month Phone (250) 624-2054

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE 1292 Main St., Smithers. 5920 sq. ft. Available Jan. 2016.

Please email svalu67@telus.net for more information.

250-624-9298

Rooms for Rent

Ritchie St & Summit Ave

PRINCE RUPERT

250-624-8088 737 Fraser St, Prince Rupert

Find a job close to home.

Community

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A21

Is it normal aging or signs of dementia?

How do we know the difference between normal aging and the warning signs of dementia?

It’s a question many Prince Rupert residents are asking as they face one of the most pressing health issues in B.C.: the increasing incidence of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.

Age is one of the risk factors for dementia, and almost 12 per cent of the Prince Rupert population is 65 years of age or older, according to the latest census statistics.

That’s why the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. is bringing its Dementia Dialogues series to the area on Thursday, Oct. 22.

The free session, called 10 Warning Signs and Getting a Diagnosis, will teach participants the difference between reversible and irreversible dementias, and

LADIES NIGHT

Seniors Centre notes

Melissa Boutilier / The Northern View

www.nisgaahall.ca

Theaann’s Greek Palace New Ne ew Lu Lunch unc nch ch Ho Hou Hours ou urs Thurs.

T hur hu urs rs. s. - Sat. Sat Sa at. t. - 1 11:30 1:3 :30 30 a a.m. .m. .m m. - 9 9:30 :3 :30 30 p.m. p.m p. .m. m.

Mon. Mo on. - Wed. We ed . - 4 - 9 9:30 :3 :30 3 30 p p.m. p.m p. .m m.

Cribbage Thursday: 1st — Laurel and Della, 2nd — Margit and Ed, 3rd — Alex and Marion.

Thursday, Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. sharp is the ICBC Presentation for Senior Drivers.

On Thursday, Oct. 29, Pacific NorthWest LNG is sponsoring a

FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • SENIORS DISCOUNT SERVING PRINCE RUPERT, HAIDA GWAII & SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

x x x x x x x

• New Installations • Service Upgrades • Rewiring Old Homes • Outlets/Switches/Fixtures • Recessed & Track Lighting • Emergency Calls • Residential/Commercial

CALL TODAY

x

(250) 600-3833

Email: lightenupelectric@hotmail.com

LICENSED , BONDED AND INSURED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR • BUCKET TRUCK AVAILABLE

Redeem coupon for a free professional ring cleaning & inspection ($15 value) one item per customer

• Expert repairs done in-store • Over 50 years goldsmithing experience

Delivery De D elliiiv ive ver ery ry availab available ava av va aiillla lab ab bl blle Thur Thurs, T hurs, h hur hu u urs r rs, s,, Fri Fr ri & Sat Sa a at tN Nights iig igh g ght h hts t ts

In the th th he e Pacific Pa Pa acifi ac aci c ciifi iific fic fi Inn Inn In

(Beside (Be (B Be esid ide d de O Overwaitea) Ove Ov ver erw rwa wa ait ite tte ea)

250-624-6667 >K_V ] >SM^_\O 4\KWSXQ FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY No HST! 1440 East 8th Ave.

250-624-5979 phone anytime

• SMITHERS • TERRACE • PRINCE RUPERT • • PRINCE GEORGE • QUESNEL •

528 3rd Ave West

Prince Rupert

luncheon for seniors at the Centre.

Please sign-up by calling or stopping in.

New on Tuesdays, starting Oct. 27 at 10 a.m., there will be a group meeting for knitting and lessons. All members welcome.

Our Tea and Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Nov. 14. Please don’t forget to mark it on your calendar. Would you like to purchase a book of raffle tickets or sell a book for us?

Rupert Hearing Clinic -Hearing Testing -Hearing Aids & Accessories -Repairs & Adjustments -Custom Hearing Protection -Industrial Hearing Testing Stephanie Curry, RHIP Part of WorkSafeBC provider network Veteran Affairs Canada & First Nation health benefits accepted 250-627-8663 or 1-844-568-4327 Unit 201-515 3rd Ave W, Prince Rupert (Capital Mall)

RADICAL ELECTRIC QUALIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Free Estimates & Reasonable Rates for all your Electrical Needs · Planning · Building · Maintaining · Renovations

250-627-6530

Jennifer Rice, MLA North Coast Constituency

Melissa Boutilier

ATIVE ASSEM ISL BL EG

Sales Consultant Ph: 250-624-8088 • Fax: 250-624-8085 sales@thenorthernview.com • www.thenorthernview.com 737 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert B.C., V8J 1R1

818-3rd Avenue West Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1M6 1-866-624-7734 fax: 250-624-7737 jennifer.rice.mla@leg.bc.ca www.jenniferrice.ca www.jennifer.ca

Fn2 13

*Must be rented with the hall*

PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

L

$30/hour – Main Hall $10/hour – Kitchen $30/hour – Bouncy Castle* 250.627.1595 1.866.627.1590

BY DONNA

Y

At Your Service

Jane Handforth accepts a $500 cheque from Ed Evans of the Prince Rupert Auto Club to support the Oct. 24 Ladies Night fundraiser to benefit the Prince Rupert Hospital operating room, funds that were raised through a reaction time contest at Hot August Nights that included a prize of a whale watching trip for two. The Ladies Night fundraiser will take place at the golf course beginnning at 7 p.m. and feature door prizes, a dessert auction, a fashion show from Udder Bags, door prizes that include two months of service from CityWest, the table and chairs pictured above from Cow Bay Gift Galley and a Swarofski Crystal from Cook’s Jewellers, and a chance to be Queen for a Day, including a night in the Treat Suite of the Crest Hotel and a full pampering package that includes hair, nails, makeup, wine glasses and a tiara.

CHEAPER PRICES & MORE RENTAL OPTIONS!

encourage them to share experiences.

They’ll also learn how to prepare for the process of seeking a diagnosis.

The workshop runs from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at Northwest Community College’s Room 189, Pre-registration is required, by contacting Leanne Ranes at 1-866-5647533 or lranes@alzheimerbc.org.

Dementia Dialogues are interactive learning opportunities for family caregivers to connect with one another and increase their knowledge about dementia and caregiving skills. Each session is an opportunity to learn about a different caregiving topic followed by a guided discussion. The informal sessions are facilitated to allow caregivers to share their experiences and to take home practical information.

For more information on Alzheimer’s disease, visit www.alzheimerbc.org

Community

A22 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

Mo obbby yP Pu ub’s

www.thenorthernview.com

CIRCUS SCHOOL

Saturday, Oct. 31st Join us for some

Ghoulishly Good Times Freaky Fabulous Entertainment and our

Deviously Delectable Drink Specials

Dress up for a Chance to Win Our Prize for Best Costume

Fun was had by everybody in Sand Northrup’s circus arts workshops earlier this month. The event was sponsored by École Roosevelt and Canadian Parents for French

Free movies for a good cause

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Residents of the North Coast will be able to enjoy free movies on Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. as Cineplex hosts its fifth annual Community Day. Movies to be shown in theatres across the country include Despicable

Master of Business Administration

Me 2, Fast & Furious 6, Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax, Pitch Perfect, Hop and Dumb and Dumber To. As well as free movies, many of the items at the concession will be reduced to $2. Money raised from concession sales and from donations during the day will support of Free the Children, an international charity aimed at removing

educational barriers for children around the world.

“Last year the 125,000 Canadians that came to our theatres on Community Day helped us to raise over $530,000 in one morning and I hope that this year we’ll raise even more,” said Ellis Jacob, president and CEO of Cineplex Entertainment.

WINNING DRAW

ʁ Wo Work rk whi wh le you lea arrn – classes run on ar ne ne wee eken kend d per mon nth ʁ Exxami amine ne n e issues co onfrronting ontin sm small and rural com mmun muni nititiess fro r maN No orth rthern BC le enss ʁ Ch Choos o e yourr route oos e: course se-based pro prog gram, or pr pro rojec ct ʁ No un u derrgra adua duate te de eg ? Exce egree?

Ex ptiion ona n l adm dmiss ssio ons cons n id id red ide e ed ʁ Sm mall co c horts ts = qualitityy fac ce-toto fac ce int interactio on with wit h prof pro essorss and stud t entss tu

Shaun Thomas / The Northern View unbc.ca/mba | mba@unbc.ca | 250-960-6125 | 1-866-960-6125 For more information about UNBC’s Graduate Programs, please visit: unbc.ca/graduate-programs.

Cathy Campbell of the New Beginnings Pregnancy Outreach Program draws Tammy Innes’ name as the winner of two tickets anywhere Hawkair flies while Shoppers’ Drug Mart cosmetics manager Amber Green looks on. The draw was part of the store’s Tree of Life initiative, which this year raised approximately $3,500 for New Beginnings.

PEOPLE WHO READ

Newspaper ads, both print and online, play a key role in helping people make their banking and investment decisions.

AND PEOPLE WHO HAVE

Newspapers and their sites outperform all other media in engaging Canadians, including highincome Canadians, boomers, moms and even young adults.

THING IN COMMON.

All of which makes advertising in newspapers a very smart move.

NEWSPAPERS

MONEY HAVE ONE

www.thenorthernview.com

October 21, 2015 • Northern View • A23

3598

YB IT UYI NG N U PO M W M ER CO

P R IC E

SE TI R PE EX

WE WILL WILL NOT NOT BE BEAT BEAT!

601 3rd Avenue West, Prince Rupert, BC 250-624-9600

Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, *, ◆, §, 5 The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on all new 2015 Jeep models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 48 months equals 104 bi-weekly payments of $240 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $24,998. ◆2.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport model to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 2.99% for 96 months equals 416 weekly payments of $68 with a cost of borrowing of $3,116 and a total obligation of $28,114. *3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance.

Example: 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo with a Purchase Price of $40,998 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $113 with a cost of borrowing of $6,003 and a total obligation of $47,001. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. 5Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Financing example: 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $24,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $109 for a total obligation of $28,257. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. 3Based on 2014 Ward’s Small Sport Utility segmentation. »Jeep Grand Cherokee has received more awards over its lifetime than any other SUV. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by Chrysler Canada Inc.

A24 • Northern View • October 21, 2015

NO CHARGE 3.OL V6

www.thenorthernview.com

SALES

THE MOST CAPABLE OFF-ROAD VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS 3 GET UP TO

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$

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STEP UP TO THE GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND AND GET A

$ IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS*

2,500

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%

113 3.49

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

0

$

24,998

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.

EVENT

%

FINANCING †

NOW AVAILABLE ON THE ENTIRE 2015 LEGENDARY JEEP LINEUP

LEGENDARY JEEP CAPABILITY

2015 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

$

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FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

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%

Starting from price for 2015 Jeep Cherokee Limited shown: $32,490.§

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2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

WEEKLY*

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Starting from price for 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland shown: $62,840.§

REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. GET GREAT RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC 5

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