Yukon News, July 12, 2017

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Wednesday, July 12, 2017

‘Through the roof’ Spate of murders forced RCMP investigators to call in outside help, Supt. Brian Jones says

Page 3

That’s all, folk Atlin Arts and Music Festival wraps up for another year

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London calling Jessica Frotten gets ready for para world championships

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Joel Krahn/Yukon News

Canadian third-baseman Derek Mayson rounds the bases on a home run by Mark Johnson during last night’s game against Australia in the 2017 WBSC Men’s Softball World Championship in Whitehorse. Canada won 9-4 to improve its tournament record to 5-0.

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YUKON NEWS

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Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Busy season continues for Yukon firefighters For all your Engraving and Recognition needs Fast & Friendly Service Call Del at 668-3447 Located at Murdoch’s | 207 Main Street

Celebrate

CANADA’S PARKS DAY in Yukon!

Connect to nature and culture through Canada’s parks and historic sites. Join a Parks Day event or create your own adventure!

Wednesday, July 12 Open House:

Gunnar Nilsson & Mickey Lammers Research Forest North Klondike Hwy. km 197, Whitehorse 1-6 pm. New trail tours, geo-caching, forest playground. Bring your bike and GPS. Hosted by the YG Forest Management Branch, 867-633-7908.

Thursday, July 13 Parks Day Booth

Fireweed Market – Shipyards Park, Whitehorse Drop by from 3-8 pm to learn about Yukon conservation areas and win prizes!

Hosted by CPAWS Yukon.

Friday, July 14

Created at the Canyon Miles Canyon Bridge, Chadburn Lake Park, Whitehorse 2-8 pm. Meet artists along the trail creating art in this two-day event.

Hosted by the Yukon Conservation Society, 867-668-5678.

Free Guided Hikes to Canyon City Chadburn Lake Park, Whitehorse Departing 10 am and 2 pm from Miles Canyon Bridge. 2 hours, no registration needed. Hosted by the Yukon Conservation Society, 867-668-5678.

Saturday, July 15 Hike, BBQ and Music Coffeehouse

Tombstone Territorial Park, Dempster Highway km 71.5 10 am hike, 6 pm potluck, 7 pm music.

Hosted by Yukon Parks, tombstonecentre@gmail.com.

Family Fun Day - Kathleen Lake Kluane National Park & Reserve 4 pm family fun at Kathleen Lake Day-Use Area; 6 pm Wiener roast; 8 pm campfire talk on grizzlies in Kluane. All ages event hosted by Parks Canada, 867-634-7207.

Boat Trip to Fort Selkirk Historic Site Join Selkirk First Nation and YG Historic Sites on a free boat trip to historic Fort Selkirk. Reservations are required. Call 867-667-5386.

Cookshack Session: Music by the Campfire

News Reporter

Y

ukon Wildland Fire Management says firefighters won’t be heading to B.C. to help with the wildfires burning there, at least for now.

B.C. has put out a national request for firefighters to help with 220 active wildfires burning across the province.

But a busy wildfire season in the territory means Yukon isn’t able to send anyone, said fire information officer George Maratos.

If the Yukon’s conditions improve and B.C. still needs help, that could change, he said.

There have been 78 wildfires in the territory so far this season, with 58 of them still active.

That’s about on par with the Yukon’s five and 10 year averages, Maratos said July 10. But this year’s fires are larger than average.

That’s because most of them are burning in remote areas.

“So we can let them do their natural thing and therefore they’re going to get quite large,” he said.

Nunatuk Campground

Created at the Canyon Miles Canyon Bridge, Chadburn Lake Park, Whitehorse Meet artists along the trail creating art in this two-day event. 10 am-4 pm.

Hosted by the Yukon Conservation Society, 867-668-5678.

Free Guided Hikes to Canyon City with YCS Chadburn Lake Park, Whitehorse Departing 10 am and 2 pm from Miles Canyon Bridge. 2 hours, no registration needed. Hosted by the Yukon Conservation Society, 867-668-5678.

Family Fun at S.S. Klondike National Historic Site S.S. Klondike, Whitehorse 1:30-3:30pm: Meet Parka! Scavenger hunt, face painting, free cake and more.

All day (9:30am-5pm): 15% off merchandise and free self-guided tours.

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Handout/Yukon Wildland Fire Management

This handout image shows a fire protection system in place to protect the Rampart House historic site near Old Crow.

That includes the largest single fire currently burning in the territory, a blaze estimated at 62,400 hectares near kilometre 284 of the Dempster Highway.

“Due to the size, travellers can expect closures, delays and smoky conditions,” said a statement from Wildland Fire Management July 10.

Eight fires burning in the territory’s Northern Tutchone region have officials warning paddlers to stay away from the area’s major rivers, the Snake, Wind and Bonnet Plume.

A total of more than 60,000 hectares are burning in the area, creating intense smoky conditions, fire officials say.

“The fires burning along these rivers are very large and active and because of that paddlers can expect to encounter thick smoke,” Yukon duty officer Mike Sparks said in the statement.

“Our advice is to avoid the rivers if you can as the experience won’t be that pleasant.”

Maratos said those eight fires have been burning for sometime but became more active over

the weekend.

“It was quite hot in the area and windy so they’ve just kind of become more active and that’s why they’ve grown in size.”

Meanwhile 25 fires are still burning around Old Crow. The most recent fire was caused by lightning Monday burning in the wilderness zone 76 km southeast of Old Crow.

The only action firefighters are taking for now is to protect some resources in the area like the Rampart House historic site.

Sprinklers have been set up around the buildings and brush is being cleared to keep the area safe, Maratos said.

Another fire started July 9, 178 kilometres east of Mayo near the Plato airstrip.

Firefighters in the area are currently focused on a 62-hectare blaze burning much closer to the community, about 11 kilometres northwest of Mayo near Minto Creek.

Firefighters from other parts of the territory are expected to join personnel already on site today.

Contact Ashley Joannou at ashleyj@yukon-news.com

Conference to address Yukon’s housing shortage

7:30 pm. An evening of music cohosted by Yukon Women in Music and Yukon Parks. Bring a chair, a mug and instruments if you have them!

For more Parks Day event information, visit

Little Footprints, Big Steps was founded to provide ongoing care and protection for the children of Haiti.

We welcome and greatly appreciate your support.

Ashley Joannou

Jamie-Lee McKenzie News Reporter

T

he Yukon government is hosting a poverty reduction and housing forum called Expanding the Connection: Poverty and Housing on July 12.

The forum is part of the consultation process for developing a housing action plan for the territory, which includes an ongoing collaboration between several Yukon government departments, First Nations, municipal governments, the private sector and non-government organizations.

“We need to build a stronger understanding of the connections between access to safe, affordable housing and poverty. This forum will provide an opportunity for the community to explore these connections and learn about innovative local projects,” said Minister of Health and Social Services Pauline Frost in a news release.

Jaime Rogers, manager of the Medicine Hat Community Housing Society, will be talking about some of the opportunities in Medicine Hat and the impact of the city’s plan to end homelessness.

“It’s based on what works well and what we see working well,” said Rogers.

In 2009, Medicine Hat pledged to end homelessness, meaning that nobody in the Alberta city will have to live in an emergency shelter or sleep rough for more than 10 days.

The city met its goal by adopting a housing-first model, which ensures access to permanent housing before giving people access to programs that ensure they don’t end up back on the streets.

Rogers will discuss the successes from her community.

In the Yukon, the housing action plan has three goals: To help people gain and maintain housing with services, increase access to

adequate and affordable rental housing and to increase and diversify home ownership options, said Tim Sellars, the director of policy and communications for the Yukon Housing Corporation.

Sellars said the housing corporation has partnered with Yukon Anti-Poverty Coalition to fund a housing navigator position and with the Kwanlin Dün First Nation to provide an alternative downtown emergency shelter for the winter.

In March, YHC hosted a meeting with municipal and First Nations governments to learn more about their housing needs. They also shared information about available programs and funding opportunities.

“By working with municipalities, First Nation governments and housing stakeholders on the Housing Action Plan for Yukon we are identifying local solutions to housing challenges,” said Sellars.

But there’s still work to be done, said Sellars.

The priorities for this year are creating a web-based housing portal and working to create land banks specifically tailored to rural communities.

“This is just a starting point,” he said.

Contact Jamie-Lee at jamielee.mckenzie@yukon-news.com

Corrections The caption for the July 7 front page photo should have identified the woman pictured as Ann Smith.

The June 28 sports story “Whitehorse goalkeeper on winning team at B.C. soccer championships” should have specified that Whitehorse’s Ole Heath was the backup goalkeeper and did not play in the championship game with his team, Mountain United. Heath did play in numerous matches during the regular season.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

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RCMP investigating ninth homicide in 12 months Ashley Joannou News Reporter

T

he workload of the RCMP’s major crime unit is “through the roof,” and police officers are going to have to prioritize which cases get their attention first, said Yukon RCMP Supt. Brian Jones.

The Yukon has now had nine homicides in the last 12 months including five since April. That’s a dramatic climb for a territory that went years without seeing a single murder. The Yukon had no homicides between 2011 and 2013, three in 2014 and one in 2015, according to the most recent data from Statistics Canada.

“The question is, is the ground permanently shifting or is this a terrible, horrible, year?” Jones said.

“A terrible, horrible year will have an impact downstream for us for many years as we work on these (cases.) These files do not go away.”

Earlier this week police ruled the death of Wilfred “Dickie” Charlie a homicide.

Charlie was last seen near his Carmacks home June 19. His body was found in the Yukon River

July 5.

On July 2 police charged Edward James Penner, 20 with first degree murder in connection to the June 28th death of 25-year-old Adam Cormack.

The murder of Greg Dawson, is still being investigated. His body was found April 6 at a home in Riverdale.

Police are also investigating the homicides of Wendy Carlick and Sarah MacIntosh. The women were found dead April 19 in the McIntyre subdivision.

At this point there’s nothing that connects the crimes, Jones said.

“We haven’t solved all of them, so that still remains open. Do I think that there’s a serial killer? No.” The RCMP’s seven-member major crime unit is leading the investigation in all of these cases. Along with the most recent murders, officers in that unit are responsible for investigating other unsolved homicides as well as various historic cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

RCMP officers from Outside were brought in to help with the Cormack investigation to free up

Joel Krahn/Yukon News

Yukon RCMP Superintendent Brian Jones said the number of murders in the territory in the last year will have an impact on police officer’s workloads for years. local officers who were investigating Charlie’s death, Jones said. Those officers have since gone home, leaving the major crime unit in charge.

“What they’re going to have to do … is have really difficult conversations about prioritizing the files that they have because there’s no way that they can work on all of them at the same time with the same speed and energy level,” Jones said.

There’s no set criteria for which homicide cases will

get attention first, Jones said. Consideration will be given to how far each file has progressed and what evidence is available.

“In each and every case it’s a difficult decision to make knowing that it has impact on families. Those are not easy discussions,” he said.

Still, Jones said he’s confident cases will be solved.

The spike in homicides will likely mean changes to the RCMP’s budget next year, Jones said.

“What that’s going to

look like, whether that’s new money, reallocation of existing money, those are all discussions that we have to have.”

Policing in the territory is paid for with a combination of federal and territorial money. Under the current policing agreement, the Yukon pays 70 per cent of the cost.

The RCMP hasn’t made a formal request to the territorial government for more money but the Justice Department is in contact with the division,

said assistant deputy minister Al Lucier.

“We are aware of the workload of major crime unit given the recent and unusual violent crime,” he said.

Requests for long-term changes, like hiring more police officers, start around September so they can be worked into the next territorial budget.

“We’re going to take a look at everything and then come forward as part of our annual submission,” Jones said. “This is an extraordinary time and I know that the status quo needs to change.”

The RCMP could also request emergency onetime funding if the division believes it’s going to go over its annual funding cap for the year, Lucier said.

That hasn’t happened yet either.

The RCMP spending cap was not immediately available.

The short term needs of a division in the middle of nine homicide cases are simpler for Jones to articulate.

“Right now we need a break … we don’t need another (murder), fundamentally.”

Contact Ashley Joannou at ashleyj@yukon-news.com

Council to vote on $18.8 million loan for new operations building Lori Garrison News Reporter

W

hitehorse city council weighed the pros and cons of a hefty $18.8 million bank loan for the new operations building at its July 10 council meeting.

The overall budget for the project is $40.7 million for the original design, plus an additional $9.2 million for the transit building.

Much of this money will be pulled from reserves and the federal gas tax fund, but the remaining $18.8 million must come from bank loans, staff told council at a recent standing committee meeting.

Based on the offers from local banks, staff have recommended borrowing from TD Canada Trust.

For the duration of construction, the city would draw funds like a line of credit, said chief financial officer Valerie Braga, meaning the money could be taken out as needed,

depending on where it is in the building process.

The advantage to this style of loan, she said, was that the city did not have to start paying interest on the entire amount right away, but only what it had already borrowed, at a rate of between 1.62 per cent and 1.95 per cent.

“This allows us to withdraw the money as we need it,” Braga said. “Once we have a construction schedule, we can better plan when we will need that money.”

Once construction is complete, Braga said, the loan becomes a 20-year term loan, which allows the city to have a guaranteed interest rate on the $18.8 million of 2.62 per cent for five years. After five years, staff told council, the bank would have an “opt-out provision” which would allow it to negotiate the loan.

Braga admitted this was “a risk” but one that city staff felt was low.

“So, basically, if they opt

Submitted image/City of Whitehorse

An artist’s rendering of the planned city operations building. The City of Whitehorse will have to take out a nearly $19 million loan to help fund the project. out, we have to start over again (with negotiations)?” said Coun. Betty Irwin.

“Basically, yes,” Braga said. “But the bank has said they have never seen (the opt-out clause) used.”

If all $18.8 million is spent, the city would incur $5.4 million in interest over the 20-year loan period, bringing the cost to $24.2 million by the time the loan is paid off.

Coun. Rob Boyd said he

was hoping, in the process of these negotiations, the city would be able to pay off or consolidate some of its existing high-interest debt.

Coun. Samson Hartland, who has been an outspoken opponent of the project, said he also wanted to know if taking out a loan this size would allow the city to consolidate existing debt.

“We certainly don’t want

to carry an extra debt if we don’t need to,” he said.

Braga said that it might be “possible,” because the city doesn’t plan to spend all $18.8 million, and leftover money could be used to pay down higher-interest rate loans already incurred by the city.

“I’d like to keep digging at this until we get an answer,” said Boyd.

Council voted to move the issue to third reading,

where they will make a final decision at the July 24 council meeting. The vote passed 5-1, with Hartland voting against. Coun. Jocelyn Curteaunu was absent from the meeting.

Pending approval of the loan, the operations building contract still needs to be tendered. The deadline for tender proposals closes July 20.

Contact Lori Garrison at lori.garrison@yukon-news.com

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YUKON NEWS

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ANNOUNCEMENT The Board of Directors of Mundessa Development Corporation

Are pleased to call the Annual Members Meeting 5-7pm, 25th July 2017 Whitehorse Public Library Meeting Room

News Reporter

All members are welcome Light refreshments will be served

Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Citizens PLANNING TO ATTEND POST-SECONDARY STUDIES THIS WINTER

FUNDING APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY

July 17, 2017 (Final) LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED

For more info or to receive an application contact: Melissa Atkinson 867-993-7100 ext. 111 or melissa.atkinson@trondek.ca

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items, Moore asked the City of Whitehorse to give the society a break on the tipping fees and said his request was turned down.

“There was a request for waiving tipping fees, (and) we’ve done that in the past for household reuse with different organizations throughout the city,” said Peter O’Blenes, the city’s Director of Infrastructure and Operations. He said the request wasn’t necessarily rejected, but that the city needed more information.

In the past the city has waived tipping fees for organizations that accept household reusable items. “There’s a difference between waiving (fees for) waste from an organization and then waiving tipping fees for reusable donations to a charitable organization,” said O’Blenes.

O’Blenes said the animal shelter should be contacting bylaw officers if people are illegally dumping garbage on the shelter’s property.

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Humane Society Yukon/Facebook

Photos posted on Facebook show piles of items dumped at the Mae Bachur Animal Shelter, which the shelter says is causing a problem.

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eople have been dropping off their unwanted garbage at the Mae Bachur Animal Shelter, costing the Humane Society Yukon approximately $1,200 in tipping fees.

“I guess people are just feeling that they’re conserving and bringing it here, but when it’s a lot of stuff to be thrown out and disposed of, it creates more of a problem than a contribution,” said Dan Moore, the society’s executive director.

It’s money that could be better spent on the animals, said Moore, who posted a statement to the organization’s Facebook page to remind people that the shelter is not a free store, recycling depot or garbage dump.

Moore said this has been happening for the last four to six weeks. It started around the time that Raven Recycling closed their free store. People started dropping off items like mattresses and couches, that are no use to the humane society.

“People still do drop off blankets and towels and things like that and we have a couple of donation bins out front which are designed for that,” said Moore. “It’s the bigger items like couches and beds, there’s no value to us.”

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Agenda: Appointment of Auditor, Legal Counsel, Approval of Reviewed Financials 2016/17, Election of President and one Director

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In a response to the society’s Facebook post, Coun. Roslyn Woodcock said the city’s tipping fees are reasonable and there’s no excuse for people dumping items at the animal shelter.

“Tipping fees are very low. Considering a person comes up with between $500 (and) $1,000 to buy the following items it is pathetic to suggest they can’t find the funds to dispose of it correctly. Fees for a mattress (are) $15, a couch $10, a fridge $40. The cost is not the issue,” she wrote.

The animal shelter does accept donations for their yard sales. But these are items that the shelter approves and puts in storage to keep them out of the elements.

“When you raise a certain amount of funds at a yard sale and you have volunteer staff, having to divide that out over the amount of time and money that it’s taking to dispose of all the stuff that’s coming in that’s not of value, it begins to be an issue of whether or not it’s worth it,”

Council OKs repairs to CGC refrigeration system City council voted to allot $70,000 for repairs to the refrigeration system at the Canada Games Centre at the July 10 regular meeting.

Two of three compressor controllers in the system failed within a week of each other in June.

The refrigeration system controls the centre’s three ice surfaces.

The precise cause of the failures is unknown.

All three compressors are over 10 years old. New parts can no longer be ordered to fit them.

The compressors will be replaced. The remaining compressor will be

said Moore.

The humane society’s board of the Humane Society Yukon is meeting in July to discuss what can be done about the dumping.

Moore believes ending the yard sales would solve the problem.

“I think if there was no yard sale, I think it probably would deter the bigger items,” said Moore.

But he also believes that this could be a good opportunity to discuss what could be done about the lack of options for reusable items.

“Educating people about what is of value, where it can go, who offers what services and maybe opening a discussion again,” said Moore.

In addition to the closure of Raven Recycling’s free store, the Salvation Army’s thrift store closed in April because people were dropping off too much garbage. The free store at the city dump closed last November after staff found a hypodermic needle in a pile of used clothing.

Contact Jamie Lee McKenzie at jamielee.mckenzie@yukon-news.com

scrapped for parts.

(Lori Garrison)

Council OKs AWG funding Whitehorse city council approved a budget amendment to allot $50,000 for the 2017 costs associated with hosting the 2020 Arctic Winter Games at the July 10 regular meeting.

The money is earmarked for planning and meeting costs and the formation of a host society to organize the Games.

Nunavut was originally scheduled to host the 2020 Games but was unable to fulfill its duties. At the request of the Yukon government, the city agreed to host the Games in Nunavut’s stead.

(Lori Garrison)

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

5

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CTFN citzen says CTFN demolished building he owned without consent Lori Garrison News Reporter

C

arcross/Tagish First Nation citizen Dwayne Johnson claims the First Nation knocked down a three-bay garage that he owns without his consent.

The garage was once part of the Chootla Indian Residential School, which was operated by the Anglican Church in Carcross from 1911 to 1969. As part of a healing, environmental and social remediation process, the CTFN is demolishing buildings associated with the school.

The garage was torn down June 10 by the CTFN development corporation. The company said it demolished the building on the orders of CTFN and the federal government.

“We did demolish that building,” said Nelson Lapine, managing director for the development corporation. “CTFN is the owner as far as I know.”

There are many social and emotional issues tied up with the school, Lapine said.

“We respect what the Carcross/Tagish First Nation mandates,” he said. “We’re really a very small part of this.”

Johnson said he bought the building from his uncle, Howard Atlin, for $2,500. He provided the News with a copy of the handwritten bill of sale detailing the purchase, dated June 10, 1990.

Atlin acquired the building from CTFN, he said.

Johnson provided a copy of a band council resolution dated November 19, 1985, between the then-Carcross Tagish Indian Band and Atlin, which stated that Atlin had requested to use the building and been granted access to it as a woodworking facility. Atlin was responsible for any costs associated with the building, it said.

“Whereas the Chootla School lands and associated buildings are under the jurisdiction of Carcross Tagish Indian Band…. Therefore let it be resolved that Carcross Tagish Indian Band agrees that Howard Atlin use the Chootla garage for the said

Joel Krahn/Yukon News

The Carcross/Tagish First Nation demolished a building formerly part of the Chootla Indian Residential School, but Carcross resident Dwayne Johnson claims he owned the building. purpose (of a woodworking shop).”

While the letter Johnson provided only states that the CTFN granted his uncle the permission to use the building, Atlin said he eventually obtained legal ownership. Given how long ago the transfer was made, he said, he is not sure where the receipt is. However, he had to have and show legal ownership to the electricity company in order to have power installed at the time, he said.

“That was the only way to get power in there with Yukon Electric then, was to show ownership,” he said.

Janet Patterson, spokesperson for Yukon Energy, said proof of ownership would one of the things that would be required to hook up electrical service.

Atlin said he had the electrical utilities in the building installed, the infrastructure of which would later be used by the houses adjacent to the property.

“I put all that in there… and then people started hooking up to it,” he said.

Johnson provided the

News with a receipt from August 14, 1986, which show Atlin paid $1,540 to Swales Electric to wire the shop.

Johnson said he had not used the building for several years. In 2012, he suffered from an accident that left him in a wheelchair and unable to work. Prior to

that, he said, he had worked as his uncle’s apprentice in the shop, and had used the building as a garage to do auto painting and body work.

Johnson said he did not receive a formal letter from CTFN informing him they planned to tear down the

building.

“I went to all these meetings (about the remediation) and it was all for nothing, they still kept me in the dark,” he said.

Johnson’s friend Stan James Jr. was using a shed behind the garage that was also part of the residential

school. It was demolished at the same time as the garage.

James said he didn’t have a legal title to the property, but that he had been using it “for years and years,” and had put money into its repair and upkeep.

“When I found it, it was all falling down, run down,” he said. “I fixed it up, painted it, put a door on it.”

Two calls to Michelle Parsons, the executive director of CTFN, and four calls to Daphne Pelletier, the communications manager for CTFN, made between July 10 and July 11, went unreturned. CTFN chief Andy Carvill spoke to the News late in the afternoon of July 11, but declined to go on the record.

CTFN offered Johnson $3,000 in compensation for the building last week, Johnson said, and told him “not to think about the offer too long.”

Johnson said the offer was not in cash, but in credit for lumber.

“It was a pretty huge garage,” he said. “Three thousand dollars wouldn’t even build a lean-to for my car to stand under.”

Johnson said he declined the payout.

“I just want people to know about what’s been going on,” he said.

Contact Lori Garrison at lori.garrison@yukon-news.com

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YUKON NEWS

Opinion EDITORIAL • INSIGHT • LETTERS

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Quote of the Day “We can let them do their natural thing and therefore they’re going to get quite large,” Yukon Wildland Fire Management spokesperson Georgoe Maratos, explaining why many of this year’s forest fires grew so big. Page 2.

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COMMENTARY

Braying and screeching, Alberta style

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2017

Publisher

Mike Thomas mthomas@yukon-news.com

Warren Kinsella

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Chris Windeyer

J

ustin Trudeau’s Alberta mistake, followed by the braying and screeching, has even the Washington Post (amusingly) taking note.

The hullaballoo prompts me to declare: I’m an Albertan. Alberta’s home. My family has lived there for decades. I’m heading back there to teach at the University of Calgary’s law school soon enough.

And, yes, I’m a liberal/Liberal. But just because I’ve worked for a three-majority Liberal prime minister (Jean Chrétien) and a three-majority Liberal premier (Ontario’s Dalton McGuinty) doesn’t mean I’m ever afraid to criticize my own team. I’ve roughed them up pretty good over the appalling Omar Khadr payment, for example.

So believe me when I tell you: this Trudeau forgetting Alberta thing is a prairie-style butt truffle. It’s stupid. Why? • Come on. Do you seriously think, conservatives, that he’d leave out Alberta on purpose? Like, seriously? If you think that, you’re stupid. Sorry, but you are.

• He apologized! The second he realized his mistake, Trudeau walked back to the microphone and corrected it. “I’m a little embarrassed. I got excited somewhere over the Rockies,” he said. “Alberta, I love you.

Happy Canada Day!” • Alberta matters. The guy doesn’t just love Alberta, he needs Alberta. Since 2013, he’s invested considerable political capital and resources in winning Alberta seats and it’s paid off – even in my hometown of Calgary, a political earthquake last experienced a half-century ago.

• Watch him. The day after he announced his run for the Liberal Party leadership in his home riding – the day after – Trudeau went straight to Calgary and professed his undying fealty, as well as his disgust with his father’s signature National Energy Program. That did not go unnoticed in Alberta.

• He’s walked the talk. Trudeau’s spilled a lot of political blood, in B.C. and elsewhere, to fight for the pipelines Alberta needs to get its oil to market. On his watch, Keystone XL approval happened. On his watch, Trans Mountain approval happened. On his watch, Enbridge’s Line 3

chris.windeyer@yukon-news.com

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Ashley Joannou ashleyj@yukon-news.com

Lori Garrison approval happened. A Conservative prime minister didn’t get those things done, a Liberal prime minister did – a Trudeau, no less.

• Who cares? Sensible Albertans shrugged about the sloppy speechifying.

Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi, for instance, called the resulting controversy “silly,” because it was. “I screw up speeches all the time,” Nenshi said. So do the Conservative politicos who brayed and shrieked about Trudeau’s snafu.

• Alberta has clout. Trudeau put two ministers from Alberta in his rather small cabinet. That’s the same number as Manitoba, one more than Saskatchewan and one less than B.C. Overall, Ontario has the most representation at the cabinet table, followed closely by the West. That matters.

• Respect. Alberta Liberal legend Darryl Raymaker has recently written an excellent book about Alberta and the Trudeaus, called Trudeau’s Tango. In it, Raymaker reminds everyone that the Trudeau name has always been controversial in Alberta – but respected, too. The name gave “Alberta Liberals hope,” Raymaker writes.

The father then – like the son now – “was a man for his time – new, youthful, superbly confident, tough, and equally articulate in both official languages.” What made Pierre Trudeau appealing in Alberta in his era makes the son just as appealing in his.

Conservatives dominate Alberta – but the Trudeaus (and Rachel Notley) remind us they don’t own it.

• Check the numbers. Polls say

Trudeau’s still competitive. CBC’s Eric Grenier – who most recently took an up-close look – says that, even with the Tories way ahead in Alberta, Trudeau is still doing well enough to win again. In fact, Grenier notes, at about 26 per cent support, Trudeau is still tracking a couple of points higher in Alberta than he did on election day 2015.

While the Conservative Party of Canada, notably, remains where it was on that day.

• It was an innocent mistake. None of the conservatives who leapt on Trudeau’s gaffe – Jason Kenney, Brian Jean, Michelle Rempel, et al. – were nearly as outraged as they claimed to be. They were, as politicians do, taking political advantage of a rival’s slip. It was a mistake, to be sure. But not a career-ending one.

Albertans (where I grew up) are like Quebeckers (where I was born). They see themselves as a distinct society: part of Canada but arguably better than the rest of Canada. As such, when offered the opportunity, they will never hesitate to moan that they’ve been harmed and humiliated and hurt. It’s in the genes.

So will Albertans let Trudeau’s slip slip by? Not on your life.

When even the Washington Post takes note of the mistake, there’s braying and screeching to be done!

left, the left turner turns immediately behind the oncoming car’s rear bumper. If both are turning left, their front bumpers pass each other. Right turners, as at any intersection, proceed any time it is safe to do so.

I was once driving in San Diego when a power outage blacked out the traffic lights.

Amazingly, traffic continued to flow smoothly and safely.

Each major intersection was treated, by all drivers, as a four-way stop. There I was at a huge intersection of two straight lanes, a

right turn lane, and a left turn lane in each direction — a total of sixteen lanes! North and South went first — straight-ahead cars passing mid-intersection with left turners scooting immediately behind them, then the same happened with all of the east and west cars. There were no long line-ups or hesitations. It went like clockwork.

If San Diego can do it with 16 lanes, surely we can do it with four.

Troy Media columnist Warren Kinsella is a Canadian journalist, political adviser and commentator.

LETTERS Practice your four-way stopping The new four-way stop at 3rd and Ray gives folks an opportunity to get good at four-way-stop best practices.

The old four-way stop at Quartz and Industrial was a disaster. Why? Because cars entered the intersection one at a time, as if there were a single queue.

An efficient four-way stop sees the cars from opposite directions enter the intersection at the same time. If they are both going straight, they pass midway. If one is turning

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Omar Khadr might be no angel, but Canada still violated his rights

I

don’t buy into the more extreme narratives that exist regarding Omar Khadr. He is neither an unrepentant bloodthirsty terrorist nor a morally blameless victim. But I do think that Canadians who angrily denounce him at every opportunity need to put his life into some perspective and move on from the demonization that surrounds his case.

The characterization of Khadr as a terrorist who murdered U.S. soldier Christopher Speers (who, contrary to popular mythology, was not acting as a medic at the time of his death) slipped so casually into the discourse in the moral panic following Sept. 11 that we have scarcely taken the time to think about how those

words apply to his circumstances.

At the time of his capture, Khadr was on a military battlefield defending a compound against an assault

by American armed forces.

A point that doesn’t seem to get mentioned nearly enough is how unusual it is in modern western history for a combatant (of any age) to face criminal or criminal-like proceedings for their participation in an armed conflict.

In the normal course, a prisoner of war could be subject to a different set of rules. We typically reserve criminal-like proceedings for actions that are uniquely heinous — like intentionally targeting civilians or committing atrocities.

While I certainly don’t approve of the ideology he was fighting to defend, he was more like an enemy soldier than a terrorist. Even the vast majority of everyday German soldiers — who were fighting to defend the vile Nazi regime — were allowed to carry on with their lives after the end of World War II. They were not charged with “murder”

because they might have caused the death of Allied soldiers.

The United States, in the wake of Sept.11, attempted to create the legal fiction that those who fight them militarily on the battlefield are unlawful combatants and not soldiers, and therefore are not entitled to the protections of the Geneva Conventions. These days anyone who fights for a sub-national force in opposition to western forces is blithely dismissed as a terrorist — even in the absence of evidence that he targeted a civilian.

These arguments are morally dubious and widely rejected by legal experts. Yet the discourse surrounding Khadr has seemed to legitimize them. His detractors say Khadr is guilty of murder and his supporters rarely contest that characterization.

Even if we assume that a soldier on a battlefield is “murdered” when killed by opposing forces, there is also the deeply problematic nature of both the process and the evidence that was used to convict Khadr. It is far

from clear from the evidence that it was Omar Khadr who threw the grenade that killed Christopher Speers.

His guilty plea — which his detractors use to condemn him — was offered to a kangaroo court, under the threat of life in prison without trial. It is evidence of nothing and I suspect most of us would be wiling to admit to just about anything in those circumstances to see light at the end of the tunnel.

I don’t accept the argument that a mature child can’t be held morally accountable for their actions.

But Khadr’s age at the time, his upbringing, and his apparent rehabilitation are certainly relevant considerations. It is remarkable how often his extremist family is raised in condemnation of Khadr as if we are all vicariously guilty for the sins of our parents and siblings.

If anything Khadr’s upbringing is a point of mitigation. Omar Khadr wasn’t some suburban teen who received a western upbringing who rejected the values he was raised with and opted to travel abroad to fight against

his country. This is a young man who was raised in a situation where what he did seemed normal and right.

I won’t go so far as to say he didn’t have a choice — although I think that case could be made — but he was certainly put on the wrong path by the most influential people in his life from the beginning. Would I have been excited about the prospect of him returning to Canada in 2003 and let loose in society? No. But in light of his young age at the time, he was a prime candidate for rehabilitation.

If Khadr is guilty, he has already served his time in the worst possible circumstances. He didn’t just spend nearly a decade at Guantanamo Bay, a hellhole unfitting of a western democracy.

He spent most of the time wondering if he was ever going to be released after being tortured by of his captors.

As for the settlement itself, in light of the various Supreme Court of Canada decisions finding that the government violated Khadr’s Charter rights, seeking to settle the matter out of court seems prudent. The cost of

defending this case would have been astronomical and futile. I am disturbed by calls from some quarters to depart from the usual rational, calculating approach to such litigation by dragging it out and aggressively pursuing a losing defence in order to take one last dig at Khadr on principle. Nothing good would come from that.

I don’t like the idea of Omar Khadr getting $10.5 million and not convinced that such a sum is necessarily justice. But Canada being forced to pay it certainly is.

We ought to be punished as a country for participating in the human rights travesty that is Guantanamo Bay. And we ought to remember this expensive and uncomfortable lesson the next time one of our allies proposes to dispense with the Geneva Convention and the rules of war.

And I think it is past time for us as a society to forgive Khadr —distasteful as it may seem — and move on with our lives.

Kyle Carruthers is a born-and-raised Yukoner who lives and practises law in Whitehorse.

Andrew Seal/Yukon News

A float plane docked in Atlin Lake.

8

YUKON NEWS

yukon-news.com

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Canada only undefeated team at softball worlds Tom Patrick News Repvorter

F

ive-and-Oh, Canada!

With five straight wins Canada is now the only undefeated team at the 2017 WBSC Men’s Softball World Championship in Whitehorse.

The defending champion team has clinched a spot in the championship pool of the playoffs and is guaranteed an eighth place finish or higher.

Canada scored nine straight runs in a 9-4 come-from-behind win over Australia on July 11.

Once again cool heads prevailed, said Canada head coach John Stuart.

“We’re taking it one game at a time and we look at every game like we can win it,” said Stuart. “We’re confident in our hitting and our pitching, everything is falling into place.

We got down 4-0 and our players were saying on the bench, ‘We’ve been here before.’ We’re a calm and patient team and there’s no panic in us whatsoever and that filters from the top all the way down to the bottom.”

Trailing by four in the bottom of the second, Canada catcher Ryan Boland cranked his team’s first grand slam of the tournament to tie the game.

Canada took the lead in the third when infielder Derek Mayson grounded to left field to score outfielder Bradley Ezekiel from second.

In a bit of déjà vu two innings later, Mayson again brought Ezekiel home with a line drive to left field to make it 6-4.

Mayson is leading his team at the plate with a .545 batting average.

Infielder Mark Johnson kept the inning lucrative

Joel Krahn/Yukon News

Teammates celebrate catcher Ryan Boland’s game-tying grand slam during Canada’s game against Australia in the 2017 WBSC Men’s Softball World Championship July 11 in Whitehorse. with a screaming line drive that sailed over the centre field wall for three more runs, and his third homer of the tournament.

“In every game it seems like it’s somebody different,” said Stuart. “Even the guys on the bench, if we put them in we know they’re going to do the job.”

Pitcher Sean Cleary, who was facing the hook after letting four runs in the second inning, went on to pitch his second full game of the champion-

ship. The Newfoundlander allowed five hits for the Aussies with 15 strikeouts.

“That wasn’t what we wanted to do early, but I’m fully confident in my teammates. We’ve certainly been there before and we’re never out of a game,” said Cleary.

“We have two big games coming up in the next couple of days, so we’re not done yet and we’ll keep on going,” he added.

“We knew that he had a bad inning and he was going to bounce back,”

said Stuart.

New Zealand, Japan and Venezuela — and Argentina in Canada’s pool — are going into Wednesday with 4-1 records.

Japan lost 8-1 to New Zealand on July 10, New Zealand lost 7-3 to Venezuela on July 11, and Venezuela lost 7-0 to Japan on opening day.

New Zealand has the most titles with six — the last coming in 2013 — and was runner-up to Canada at the last championship in 2015.

“That was a couple years ago and it’s a changed team, changed venue, new event, so we can’t live on the memory of 2015,” said New Zealand head coach Mark Sorenson.

“It’s cold. I’ve got like seven layers on at the moment in the middle of summer,” he added of the tournament thus far. “It’s a lovely complex here and I’ve seen some pretty good knowledgeable fans, so it’s always good to play against good teams in a good

Tom Patrick/Yukon News

Brandon Horn tags out USA’s Marcus Tan in Canada’s 7-1 win July 9.

ballpark with good crowds.

We’re looking forward to the rest of the week.”

India and Turkey, playing their first worlds, as well as Great Britain, are all still searching for their first win of the tournament.

This week Canada beat South Africa 10-2, Argentina 8-3, U.S.A. 7-1 and Hong Kong 14-1. They will face the Dominican Republic today at 7 p.m., and India tomorrow at 3 p.m. to finish the round robin.

Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com

Joel Krahn/Yukon News

Australian outfielder Hayden Mathews whiffs on a pitch.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

yukon-news.com

9

THE ARTS Rain fails to dampen Atlin fun Andrew Seal & Sharon Nadeem News Reporters

A

rainy start wasn’t enough to dampen the fun at the 2017 Atlin Arts and Music Festival. Ben Caplan lit up the main stage on Friday, followed by a powerful performance by DJ Dash and the Dakhká Khwáan Dancers.

After the night’s performances were done, a few dozen people braved the ongoing downpour for a late-night campfire jam in the not-so-quiet camping area.

The jam was organized with the blessing of the festival, which made sure there was enough wood to keep everyone (somewhat) dry.

“There was no jam the last couple years, so we talked to the organizers to make sure something would happen,” said one volunteer as he dropped a few logs into the blaze.

“This is a really important part of the festival.”

No one is really sure when the jam ended, but those who persevered through Friday’s rain were rewarded with blue skies and sun on Saturday.

Taking advantage of the chance to dry off, festival goers crowded around the lakefront Atlin Mountain Inn stage to catch the likes of Gordie Tentrees and Rose Cousins.

“This is one of the top folk music festivals in the country,” said Tentrees, who has played at Atlin the last several years. “This is the bar I hold other festivals to. It might be the most family-friendly festival out there.”

Tentrees performed multiple times over the weekend, usually with Jaxon Haldane, who was in Atlin for the first time.

“Just look at this backdrop,” said Haldane. “It’s simply stunning.”

As day turned to eve-

Andrew Seal/Yukon News

The Ukes of Hazard perform at the Air North Stage on Sunday. ning, the crowds started trickling toward the Air North stage for performances by Declan O’Donovan, Joel Plaskett & The Emergency, Speed Control, and finally the eight-piece Major Funk and the Employment.

Festivities continued Sunday, with arts, food, and music, all culminating in the closing ensemble performance and blessings from Taku River Tlingit First Nation.

As the campers started to clear out that evening, clearing the field of their tents and trailers, the muddy grass finally got to breathe again, free to grow… until next year.

Contact the Yukon News at editor@yukon-news.com

Andrew Seal/Yukon News

Whitehorse power trio Speed Control perform at the Air North Stage.

Andrew Seal/Yukon News

Geordie Tentrees sings at the festival’s closing performance.

10

YUKON NEWS

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WHITEHORSE WEATHER 5-DAY FORECAST

TODAY’S NORMALS

TONIGHT

1 9

°C

THURSDAY

19°C

low 9°C high

SATURDAY

18°C

low 8°C

04:52 Sunset: 23:16

high

Sunrise:

SUNDAY

FRIDAY

19

low 9°C °C

high

19°C °C Low: 9

High:

00:08 Moonset: 09:18

19°C

low 10°C high

Moonrise:

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

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11

SPORTS AND RECREATION

Jessica Frotten speeds to two titles at track nationals

Shelley Lewis/Yukon News

Whitehorse’s Jessica Frotten won two national titles at the Canadian Track and Field Championships in Ottawa, July 3-9. Frotten will represent Canada at her second world championship next week in London, England.

Tom Patrick News Reporter

W

hen Whitehorse’s Jessica Frotten arrived at the Canadian Track and Field Championships last week she was greeted by a huge thunderstorm.

“I thought, I hope this isn’t a sign of things to come,” she said.

It might have been — Frotten was lightning-fast on the track.

The 29-year-old para wheelchair racer won two national titles at the championships in Ottawa, July 3-9.

“It was really good.

No (personal bests) or anything, but I had some good solid races,” said Frotten in an interview from Nottwil, Switzerland.

“I’m feeling really good.

We’ve been in Switzerland for three days. We’re just having a little staging camp here and then we go to London on Wednesday.”

Frotten, who is in Switzerland preparing for the World Para Athletics Championships next week in the U.K. capital, won gold in the 200-metre and 800-metre events in Ottawa last week.

She finished second in the 200 behind Paralympian Jessica Lewis of Bermuda, who was not eligible for medals as a non-Canadian. Frotten finished in 31.61 seconds, just 0.01 behind Lewis.

“We didn’t know who had it at the line and then we came across and they announced it,” said Frot-

ten. “It was a photo finish for sure.”

Frotten, who won her first national titles in the same events in 2014, took gold in the 800-metre with a time of 2:06.85, almost two seconds ahead of Lewis.

The hardware didn’t

the Saskatoon Cyclones, also bagged silver in the 1,500-metre at 3:53.36, just a second and a half behind Roy. Frotten hopes to make Canada’s team for the Commonwealth Games next year for the 1,500 event — one of just two para wheelchair

“

Canada 150, so the whole place was crazy.”

The upcoming world championships will be her second. Frotten made two finals at the 2015 world championships in Qatar, finishing seventh in the 200-metre and eighth in the 100-metre.

Next week she’ll race the 200-, 400-, 100and 800-metre events in that order.

“I’ve been having a really good season. I guess I am feeling confident about it but I don’t want get overconfident,” said Frotten.

“I’m just going to take what I know into there and do what I’m supposed to do and see what happens.”

Frotten secured a spot on the worlds team with

We didn’t know who had it at the line and then we came across and they announced it. It was a photo finish for sure. stop there. Frotten won silver in the 400-metre, finishing behind Paralympian Diane Roy of Sherbrooke, Que. Frotten’s time of 1:02.69 was just off the personal best she posted at a Quebec meet a couple weeks ago.

Frotten, who races for

events offered, along with the marathon distance.

Frotten decided not to race the 100-metre in Ottawa. “I really don’t like the 100,” she said.

“Overall it was a really good competition,” Frotten added. “It was in Ottawa and was right after

”

exceptional performances at three consecutive meets in Switzerland in May and into June.

She set her first Canadian record and nearly notched a second at the Daniela Jutzeler Memorial on May 25 in Arbon.

She placed seventh in the 800-metre with a Canadian record time of 1:58.30.

Frotten won silver in the 200-metre at 31.28, just 0.24 behind gold medalist Lewis. She also took sixth in the 400-metre, breaking the one-minute mark for her first time at 59.92 seconds She also placed fourth in the 200 at the Swiss Nationals and notched numerous podium finishes at the ParAthletics Grand Prix in Nottwil in early June.

Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com

12

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Wednesday, July 12, 2017

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13

Glacier Bears win streak ends at B.C. AAAs Tom Patrick News Reporter

F

or the first time since 2011, the Whitehorse Glacier Bears didn’t win a medal at the SwimB.C. AAA Long Course Championships, held July 6-9 in Kamloops.

But that’s not to say there weren’t highlights for the team, represented

by Cassis Lindsay, Rennes Lindsay and Hannah Kingscote.

Cassis made two A finals in the women 16-18 division and set a club record.

She placed fifth in 50-metre backstroke in 31.89, setting a new and Glacier Bears club record.

Cassis also took seventh in the 50-metre freestyle (28.38) and and placed 15th in the 50-metre butterfly (30.59).

“Cassis and Rennes were really struggling at the end,” said Glacier Bears head coach Malwina Bukszowana. “They didn’t train super hard (because) they were sick and it took months for them to recover. We even skipped some swim meets we were supposed to (attend).”

Kingscote made an A final in girls 14-15, finishing sixth in the 50-metre backstroke (32.55).

She also placed 11th in the 100 back at 1:08.69,

Tom Patrick/Yukon News

Whitehorse Glacier Bears swimmer Cassis Lindsay competes at the Yukon championship in May. Lindsay set a club record at the SwimB.C. AAA Long Course Championships in Kamloops on July 8. missing a qualifying time for the Canadian Junior Nationals by less than half a second.

Kingscote took 15th in the in the 200 back with a time of 2:35.39 after swimming a personal best of 2:32.82 in the preliminary.

“Hannah had a really good backstroke, she improved her backstroke recently and it was nice to see her beat her best time by quite a lot,” said Bukszowana. “She improved her best time in Kamloops in June, so it was

a very good swim meet in backstroke events.

“She was so close to qualifying for Canada juniors, I think she had a very good meet — especially for backstroke.”

Rennes made two B finals in the girls 14-15

division, taking 11th in the 800-metre freestyle (9:46.65) and 14th in the 400-metre individual medley (5:24.10).

Rennes is the only Yukon swimmer to qualify for the Canadian Junior Nationals, taking place in

Toronto in the last week of July.

“She swam hard right to the swim meet because she already has Canada juniors (qualifying times),” said Bukszowana. “She’ll swim faster at Canada juniors because I didn’t give her as much rest as (Cassis and Kingscote) because she didn’t have to qualify anymore.”

“Both Cassis and Hannah were just milliseconds away (from qualifying),” added Bukszowana.

Rennes and Glacier Bears teammate Kassua Dreyer also competed at the B.C. Open Water Swimming Championships on July 10 in Salmon Arm. Dreyer placed seventh in the one-kilometre for girls 12-and-under and Rennes matched that result in the two-kilometre event for her age group.

Rennes, Dreyer and Kingscote will be among 10 Yukoners who will compete at the Canada Summer Games that begin at the end of the month in Winnipeg. They will be joined by Glacier Bears teammates Ella Pollock-Shepherd, Emma Boyd, Cassidy Cairns, Brooklyn Massie, Alex Petriw, Thomas Bakica and Aidan Harvey. Cassis Lindsay is over the age limit.

Contact Tom Patrick at tomp@yukon-news.com

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For complete contest details visit Hawaii.com. No purchase necessary. Must be 21+ years old to enter. Entries accepted at Hawaii.com July 1, 2017 until August 31, 2017 at 11:59 PM HST. Multiple participants are not permitted to share the same email address. Any use of robotic, repetitive, automatic, programmed or similar entry methods or agents will void all entries by you. Employees (and their immediate families) of Oahu Publications, Inc. (Hawaii.com) and all participating sponsors are not eligible. Winner will be responsible for all taxes applicable to the total value of the prize(s) received. Prize(s) are non-transferable, not redeemable for cash and must not be used for re–sale. Prize(s) are for travel, accommodations and tickets during specified dates only. Winner will refer to the prize vouchers for complete details, terms and restrictions. If the winner has any issue with the prize or is not able to redeem the prize(s) as specified they must forfeit the prize and another winner will be drawn. Changes or extensions will not be made by Hawaii.com. Winner authorizes OPI to use their name and likeness for promotion at no additional compensation. Winner will be contacted. No phone calls please.

14

yukon-news.com

YUKON NEWS

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

King ends Kulych reign at Yukon Golf Championship Tom Patrick News Reporter

I

t had been a while since a name other than Landon Kulych was at the top of the men’s leaderboard following a Yukon championship golf tourney. Two years, to be exact.

“It was getting a little ridiculous,” said Whitehorse’s Dan King. “He’s a really good competitor and he works hard at it so he deserves all those wins.”

King interrupted Kulych’s win streak at the 2017 Yukon Golf Championship at Whitehorse’s Mountain View Golf Club, July 8-9.

The 34-year-old won his second territorial men’s title with a threestroke win over Kulych.

The two played the final round in two different threesomes on Sunday so neither was sure where they stood in the standings until they reached the clubhouse.

“I made a comment to Adam (MacDonald), ‘I wish there were some leaderboards out here.’ It would have determined what I did on those last couple holes,” said King.

“I guess it worked out — I managed to hold him off. It’s one he doesn’t get Tom Patrick/Yukon News to win. Finally somebody Adam MacDonald chips onto the 16th green during the Yukon Golf Championship at Mountain View Golf Club on July 9. Two new champs and else than Landon won.” two past champs won divisions.

King carded the tournament low of a one-under mishap on the last four holes.” on the back (nine) and then I 71 in Round 1 and a five-over 77 Smoler went into Sunday parred 16 with a long putt and in Round 2. trailing by three with an 86 on 18 — same thing — I parred Kulych, who was looking for Saturday. He took the win with it with long putt, so that was his seventh straight win, logged an 82 Sunday, opening his lead kind of nice,” said Stockton.

79 and 72. In addition to winon the back nine with a 40 to “The one on 18 was probably ning the last two Yukon titles, Anderson’s 49.

30 feet.”

Kulych won the Mountain View “You just have to stay steady Like King, Whitehorse’s Ken club championships and the in these tournaments and know Taylor regained a crown. TayMountain View Open the last that the last nine holes on Sunlor, who won the senior men’s two years. day are the most important,” MacDonald handed in a pair title two years ago, did it again. said Smoler. of 77s for third place.

“It’s nice. I’m glad to be Anderson finished with 83 and “I thought I played well back,” said Taylor. “The guys 90 while Jake Ekholm posted 93 enough today. Yesterday was a were fun to play with; I had and 91 for third place. better round, but today I played some great groups both days.

Smoler wasn’t the only new conservative and (tried to) keep I didn’t play my best, but I champ Sunday. Whitehorse’s it out of the trees and I guess it Sheila Stockton won her fi rst played well enough.” worked out,” said King. women’s title.

Taylor took the lead after “(Round 1) was my best of the “It was great.

The condition seven holes and didn’t let got year. I haven’t really been playof the course — the superintenfor the next 29. He finished ing well lately, but sometimes it dent (Derek Wirth) is doing such with 83 and 89, six strokes up just happens.” a great job and the rain helped Whitehorse’s Riley Smoler from second place’s Pat Molloy because it kept everything soft,” claimed the junior title in his and 10 strokes up from third said Stockton. “I played with two last chance. The 18-year-old, place’s Gord Zealand. great ladies. It would be nice to who ages out after this season, “The other guys played as have more ladies but it was fun.” won the division for his first badly as I did so I managed to Stockton, who placed third time with a five-stroke win over keep the lead,” said Taylor. in 2014 and second in 2013, hit defending champ Bryce AnderContact Tom Patrick at 101 and 99 to defeat defending son. tomp@yukon-news.com champ June Coles of Edmonton, “It’s pretty surreal,” said who had 113 and 114. Gwen Smoler. “It was just a weird Tom Patrick/Yukon News Hogan placed third with 121 and round all the way at the same Junior champ Riley Smoler tees time. I was steady, steady, steady, 122. off on hole 17.

“I wasn’t doing too well today and then at the end Bryce had a

YUKON NEWS

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

15

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Tom Patrick/Yukon News

Women’s champ Sheila Stockton uses a wood from the 17th fairway.

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Men’s champ Dan King watches his drive on the final hole.

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16

YUKON NEWS

yukon-news.com

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Canada’s U19 team returns home to cheers after historic world championship win Melissa Couto Canadian Press

TORONTO J Barrett couldn’t help but take a friendly jab at his father when asked about his impact on his basketball career.

The 17-year-old son of Rowan Barrett — a former standout on Canada’s men’s basketball team — arrived at Toronto’s Pearson Airport on Monday night with a gold medal around his neck from the FIBA under-19 World Cup in Cairo.

The Canadians toppled Italy 79-60 in Sunday’s final after upsetting

R

the powerhouse United States 99-87 a day earlier, handing the Americans their first loss at the tournament in six years.

RJ, a shooting guard from Mississauga, Ont., averaged 22 points per game (and poured in 38 against the U.S.) to earn MVP honours while leading Canada to its first ever world title in any age group.

“I mean, I don’t think my dad can say he beat the U.S. so I’ve got that on him,” RJ told a throng of reporters, glancing at his father a few feet away with a sly grin.

The elder Barrett had been beaming moments earlier as his son made

his way through a crowd of chanting fans, friends and family to embrace him. He didn’t seem to mind the jab, but RJ switched gears anyway, speaking instead about the lessons he’d learned from his father.

“With my dad, when I was growing up I saw the amount of work that he put in,” RJ said. “There’s always people coming behind trying to take your spot and I don’t want anyone to take my spot.”

A star on the rise, the younger Barrett is shaping up to be the No. 1 pick in the 2019 NBA draft.

He called the FIBA

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gold medal — rectangular in shape with hieroglyphics on the back as a nod to the host nation — the top honour he’s achieved in his basketball career to date. But there’s a lot more he wants to achieve.

“Pretty simple — go to college, go to the NBA, be a star,” Barrett said of his goals.

Head coach Roy Rana believes his top player has the tools to do that.

All smiles and clutching the FIBA trophy while speaking with reporters, Rana showered Barrett in praise.

“When he steps on the floor he performs at such a high level,” Rana said.

“We’ve seen some special performances in world championships before. … This one will go down as one of the best at any FIBA event.”

The team’s flight was

delayed nearly three hours, but when it arrived in Toronto, the players and coaching staff were greeted by loud cheers from friends, family and fans who had gathered to welcome them back.

Children waved small Canadian flags as the players walked through the arrivals area.

Rana said the historic win still hadn’t sunk in over 24 hours later. He said his team will enjoy their success but not rest on it.

“Expectations have changed,” he said. ”The pressure is heavier but maybe that’s a good thing. They embraced that.”

Both Rana and Barrett spoke at length about the significance of their win against the U.S., a team that had dominated the event, and every other in

basketball, for decades.

That victory felt even sweeter for players like Danilo Djuricic and Lindell Wigginton, who play collegiate ball in the U.S. Djuricic, an 18-yearold forward at Harvard, felt the performance put Canada on another level.

“There was a lot of debate about whether Canada can hang with the U.S. and we proved it in the semifinal,” the Brampton, Ont., native said. ”Knocking them out and going on to win the championship, we’re showing Canada can hang with the best in the world.”

Wigginton, a Halifax native and point guard at Iowa State, put it more succinctly.

“We got bragging rights,” he said with a smile. “We can talk about that for the rest of our lives.”

Visit Fort Selkirk Historic Site on Parks Day July 15th, 2017

An Unforgettable Day Host one of the 36 horses in the RCMP Musical Ride.

No, you do not host a horse in your back yard! Hosting a horse helps to stable and feed one of the troupe horse while they stay and perform in Whitehorse.

This living cultural heritage site, on the banks of the Yukon River, is part of the Selkirk First Nation homeland. Enjoy a free boat ride from Pelly Farm and explore century-old log buildings in one of the oldest communities in Yukon!

For more info on see our website:

www.musical-ride5.webnode.com

For more information and to register, contact Historic Sites at 667-5386 or visit www.tc.gov.yk.ca

Thursday

Whiskey Dicks Friday

DJ Carlos SHOWS @ 10PM Cover at the Door

Saturday Jarvis Street

Happy Hour

Saloon Kitchen

3pm-7pm & All Day Sunday 206 JARVIS ST.

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HOUSE BAND

Yukon Jack 10PM Show NO COVER

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

17

yukon-news.com

New York Times Crossword First for knowledge Will Nediger

84

How Bilbo Baggins traveled

85

Currency with notes in denominations of 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000

Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS 1 Relieves 9

“You ____!”

15

Noted brand once owned by a utopian colony in Iowa

86

Annoy actors Keaton and Crabbe?

89

Clog clearer

20

Theodore, for one

90

On again

21

Display no talent for

91

Green

22

Like boots

92

23

Deadliness

Scotland’s ____ Islands

24

Make lots of people stop in their tracks?

93

Doomed

96

Soprano Fleming

26

Heartbeat

97

27

Bite stopper

Cold treat eaten with a spoon

29

When Juno Beach was attacked

98

Strapped, say

99

____ relative

30

Herb in absinthe

100

31

Be watchfully everpresent

Boris Pasternak heroine

102

Org. that might come pounding at the door

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

20

21

23

24

26

27 31

37

32

28

33

34

38

11

12

29 35

49 53 58

63

54

74

80

75

76 82

86

87

88

108

Home to some flying monkeys

93

“Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me,” e.g.

111

Heals

98

112

“Am I the only one thinking this …?”

105

106

40

Demanding

113

41

One of the singing Carpenters

Hollywood resident, e.g.

111

112

113

42

Unnecessary extras that don’t cost much?

Said “C-O-L-O-U-R,” e.g.

114

115

116

115

Kind of acting

44

One may be circular

116

47

Neighbor of Turkey

Made fun of mercilessly

48

Did some farm work

49 50

Sharp Lugosi of film fame

51

Cry of Pontius Pilate

53

Company behind the Falcon 9 launch vehicle

56

Grad-student headaches

57

Ancient Greek vessel

59

Diamond stat

60

Mountain in the logo of Yerevan State University

32

DOWN 1

Doesn’t just sit there

2

Flat, e.g.

3

With 44-Down, halfdozen real estate agents?

4

Longtime news inits.

5

“Breaking Bad” channel

6

One escorting

7

Log

8

Terrier named after a Scottish island

91

33

Moving vehicle

35

Some infrastructure

36

Name for a cat

37

Depression Era refugee

38

Stash hunter

39

Hebrew name that means “his peace”

40

Annotation on Santa’s list

42

56 58 60 61 62 64

About which you might ask, “One lump or two?”

61

Sweetheart, in slang

9

Real pal, for short

63

Brother who’s a criminal?

10

Bit of jewelry with a pendant

43

67

Subject of the photo “Guerrillero Heroico”

11

Attached with a knot at the end

Theme in “To Kill a Mockingbird”

44

See 3-Down

68

Trembling, say

12

Not nebulous

45

70

Friend of Huck

13

Nebulous

Name on the Saudi flag

71

Hectic scramble

14

Downed

73

Cirrus clouds, e.g.

15

Climbs

74

King of the Titans, in Greek legend

16

77

81

Movie starring Michael J. Fox as a lycanthrope French-press alternative Look ecstatic

____ sauce (macaroni and cheese ingredient)

82

Neighbors

80

17

Word after sing or string

18

Post on a banister

19

Perplex

25

Off the beaten path

28

Plain dwelling?

97

99

Breakfast Muffins Made-to-Order Sandwiches Soups Pastries Fresh Fruit Espresso, Specialty Coffees, Chai & Hot Chocolate too!

46 48 50 52 54 55

65 66 69 72 74

Refuse Not engaged It has two cups LP players Teaser ____-Bakr (father-inlaw of Muhammad) Like Mork Put in a crypt Aconcagua’s range Like most Judd Apatow comedies In flames One may be polyatomic Ripe “Golden Boy” playwright Pokémon Go, for one Posh Yogurtlike beverage

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Monday-Friday 7AM to 5PM Like us on Facebook & check out our daily specials

104

92

96

Part of a concert that many people impatiently sit through

103

89

Safety worry?

114

79

84

105

39

78

67

83

Obtain through trickery Roughly equal

95

46

77

Flub

94

45

72

36

90

66

71

34

37

44

60 65

81

85

19

56

59

70

73

18

50

55

64

69

17

36

43

57

68

16

40

52

62

15

30

48

51

14

25

42

47

13

22

39

41

61

10

3125-3rd Avenue | 867.668.2196 Whitehorse | Across from LePage Park

100 107

101

102

108

109

75

Whole lot

92

76

“Gymnopédies” composer

78

Africa’s ____ Chad

79

James who wrote the best seller “A Million Little Pieces”

81

City next to Gulfport

83

Cut at a slant

93 94 95 96 97 99 101 103 104 106

86

Selfish demand

87

Discover

88

City on the Italian Riviera

89

Sign of a hit

107 109

90

What jets may do midair

110

110

Word often said to lack a rhyme Contents of drives Do better than Mother-of-pearl Size again Candid Nasdaq alternative “C’est la vie!”

Paleontologist’s find Polo brand Cook who’s entrepreneurial ____ talks It might get your feet wet Stadium cry

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18

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YUKON NEWS

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

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www.yukon-news.com • 211 Wood Street, Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2E4 • Phone: (867) 667-6285 • Fax: (867) 668-3755 Rentals

Real Estate

Real Estate

Employment

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Help Wanted

Volunteers

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3-bdrm 2.5 bath condo, Bellingham Terrace, Whistle Bend, laundry, garage, beautiful views, $2,000/mon.

867-689-4564

1.5 acre commercial lot with 41’x60’ shop, 320’ highway frontage, by owner, 90941 Alaska Highway, $395,000 firm. 667-6193

PRIME ARMY BEACH Marsh Lake Beach Front Property * water break dock * fenced & private * has some buildings on it For more information call 867-667-2988 (days) or 867-633-3729 (evenings)

Early Childhood Educator (NOC4214) Develop and implement child-care programs that support and promote the physical, cognitive and emotional and social development of children.

The successful candidate must possess a diploma in early childhood education or equivalent education to qualify for a level three childhood education certificate in the Yukon.

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Wage $20.00/hour.

Email resume:

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Want to Rent Wanted: 1 bedroom downtown. Call 336-7786

apartment

Help Wanted

2 Lots for sale, Henderson Corner, Dawson City, YT, lots are 2 acres each, $50,000 per lot. 867-390-2929 for more info 2 serviced lots in Alsask, Saskatchewan, for sale, $5,000. Ken at 867689-2740 Lot in Tagish, 24 Lakeview Drive & Taku Blvd, quiet area, lake view, good price. 867-399-4002

Real Estate 2-bdrm 1-bath, #35 Takhini Trailer Court, Toyo stove, fenced yard, $49,000. Call 456-7327 from Noon to 3pm, or leave message 3-bdrm furnished house, Faro, Yates Crescent, appliances, 2 entries, wood stove, RSF heater, oil furnace wood fireplace, large lot, RV access. 867-456-8910

Help Wanted

Employment Help Wanted GAS BAR CASHIER (NOC 6611) Full time permanent $15.00/hour Please apply by email: takhinigas@gmail.com MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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Are you looking for volunteer opportunities?

Please check www.volunteeryukon.ca to find more volunteer opportunities.

Arts Underground / Yukon Art Society are looking for Volunteers: Arts Up Front helping hands Task Description: Arts Underground is looking for volunteers for our Arts Up Front festival. The volunteers will help the organizers make sure the artist demonstrations and workshops, as well as kids crafts tent, live music, and street dance battles all go well. Working well with children is a plus. Jobs might include helping with set up and take down, small errands, taking pictures, etc.

Skills Needed: Good people skills, good with kids. And interest in art.

Time Commitment: 4 hour time slots between 10:30 am and 7pm July 12th-16th.

Incentive for the volunteer: 2$/ hour of credit towards workshops at Arts Underground.

Staff position that will supervise the volunteer: Project manager Michaela St-Pierre, coordinator@artsunderground.ca, 867-667-4080

JOB OPPORTUNITY Child and Family Support Worker Competition #17-18-27 Term Full-Time (July 26, 2017- March 31, 2018) Salary: $58,953.09 -$68,966.79 Level 6 Location: Haines Junction, YT Job Summary: Reporting to the Manager of Community Wellness and to the Child and Family Liaison Worker, the Child and Family Support Worker (CFSW) is responsible for gathering information on and assesses family functioning problems. The CFSW develops, coordinates, facilitates and oversees ongoing support systems, which include community, personal and professional resources, The Child and Family Support Worker’s primary duties are to assist and support child, family and community through community alternative processes; to build and stabilize strong family and community support systems, to provide parents with access to and use of professional and community resources that will ensure awareness of their legal rights and responsibilities, as well as other resources that will strengthen their abilities to raise their children in a risk free environment and to equip parents and families to address and uphold their responsibilities and obligations to their children when involved in the child welfare system.

For a complete job description please check the CAFN website at www.cafn.ca or contact below.

Host one of the 36 horses in the RCMP Musical Ride.

Deadline: 4:30 pm on July 19, 2017

No, you do not host a horse in your back yard! Hosting a horse helps to stable and feed one of the troupe horse while they stay and perform in Whitehorse.

Send current resumes and supporting documents to:

Call the For more info on see our website: advertising team at 667-6285. www.musical-ride5.webnode.com

ACTIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Capacity and Policy Development Department Fax: (867) 634-2108 Phone: (867) 634-4200 ext. 241 or ejackson@cafn.ca

YukomiCon 2017 is Looking for Volunteers: Security Responsibilities: Ensuring the safety of all guests and staff. checking wristbands and ensuring only paying customers enter the facility. ensuring alcohol stays in designated areas.

Skills needed: Good interpersonal skills Time commitment: between 4 -12 hours, Aug 25th-27th

Incentive for the volunteer: T-shirt, 4 hrs worked

gets day pass, 12 hrs worked for weekend pass, volunteer hours Kate McConnell, info@yukomicon.com

You work for a non-profit organization and you would like to add your volunteer opportunities? Please click on http://www.volunteeryukon.ca/.

Community Services

WHOA!

Concentrate on the news that matters.

TICKETS ON SALE RCMP MUSICAL RIDE NOW!

AUGUST A UG U GU G UST 1122 & 113, 3, 22017 017 WHITEHORSE, YUKON

INFO: yukonmusicalride@gmail.com www.yukon-news.com www.musical-ride5.webnode.com

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

Employment

Merchandise for Sale

Help Wanted

Firewood/Fuel

WORSLEY GATEWAY HOTEL Experienced restaurant cooks, shift work, newer hotel in Worsley, Alberta.

Shared staff accommodation or rental homes available.

Starting wage $15/hr.

Salary evaluated after training.

Starting immediately.

Email Dawn info@worsleygateway.ca

HURLBURT ENTERPRISES INC. Store (867) 633-3276 Dev (867) 335-5192 Carl (867) 334-3782

Beetle-killed spruce from Haines Junction, quality guaranteed Everything over 8" split Prices as low as $245 per cord Single and emergency half cord deliveries Scheduled or next day delivery

Children Children’s Misc Graco infant stroller with brake, good cond, $30 obo; Columbia jobbing toddler stroller with brake, $108; Graco playyard/playpen w/change table conversion, light, music, vg cond, $150. 456-7030

®

Childcare Available Newest Child Care 24-service.

Lowest prices in Whitehorse.

Bonus: Sign up for 12 months and get second month free!

Accepting infants to school-age children.

GROW WITH JOY CHILD CARE 4040-th Ave Call 456-9191 or 334-9191 (cell) growwjoy@northwestel.net

DON’S FIREWOOD * Year round harvest/supply * Beetlekill stockpiled in Whitehorse “Firewood When You Want It!” New Phone #: 333-1508 EVF FUELWOOD ENT Year Round Delivery * Dry accurate cords *1/2 Cord Orders Accepted *Clean shavings available *VISA/MC accepted Member of Yukon Wood Producers Assoc Costs will rise ORDER NOW 456-7432

Appliances GE countertop microwave, new, 1.1 cu ft, 1100 watt power, $55.

Maytag Quiet Series 300 dishwasher, stainless steel front, Energy Star rating, 24”x35”, cutlery rack has been repaired. 335-1112 Solar panels, quality, 250 watt panels selling for $290 each, 10 year warranty. 633-2533.

Computer Equipment Gamer’s wired headsets, Afterglow, retain $150, asking $70; Logitech, retail $70, asking $40. 633-4379

Firearms LICENSED TO BUY, SELL & CONSIGN rifles & ammo at G&R NEW & USED 1612-D Centennial St. 393-2274 BUY * SELL Non-restricted firearms course, Whitehorse Rifle & Pistol Club, July 22 & 23. For more info call 667-6728 or 334-1688

Furniture 2 sets of bunk beds w/mattresses, $100/set. Ikea pine table & 4 chairs, $100. Carcross 821-4521 Double bed, clean condition, c/w steel frame, $45. 633-2837 Sealy Posturepedic queen mattress & boxspring, clean, $200. 393-3477 Table set, 4 chairs, mechanical leaf, bar height, exc cond, $1,400 new, asking $425. 335-2038 or 336-0995

Heavy Duty Machinery Mahindra 4X4 tractor, front-end loader, new, diesel engine, 8-sp shovel, 4WD, box for hydraulics, lifts or rises, $12,000 firm. 456-8910

Misc. for Sale 15” General International heavy duty surface planer, model #30-125CEMI, used very little, very good condition, $1,100 firm. 633-2535

Free camping gear including tent, plates, saucepans; canvas tent with floor $60; microwave $40; toaster oven $20. 668-7018 Harvard Foos Ball table, $100. 6677456 Indoor/outdoor plants, trees, shrubs, purple Lilacs, Honeysuckle, Mayday, Sea Buckthorn, Potentilla, Caraganas, perennial flowers, starting $5 to $100. 668-4186 Moving out sale, items include microwave, $40, hutch with top & bottom shelf, $100, tables, shelves, bins, skis, new 7’ tent, queen size bed, etc. 333-3135 Queen Duvet Cover, 2 Pillow Shams, Croscill La Jolla Iris pattern, Luxurious feel, minimally used, vg cond, $75. 335-3316.

Ron’s Small Engine Services Repairs to Snowmobiles, Chainsaws, Lawnmowers, ATV’s, Small industrial equipment.

Light automotive & welding repairs available 867-332-2333 lv msg Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge smart phone, 32 gigs, blue, $550 obo.

334-9120 SAWMILLS from only $4,397 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800566-6899 Ext:400OT. Shrimp pots, crab pot, crab rings, electric pot puller. Call 867-6332671 Sportees Activewear polarshield fabric jacket, wind and water proof, sz 6, custom made with zipper pockets, nicely fitted, hardly worn, $50.

335-3316 We will pay CASH for anything of value.

Tools, electronics, gold & jewelry, chainsaws, camping & outdoor gear, hunting & fishing supplies, rifles & ammo.

G&R New & Used 1612-D Centennial St. 393-2274 BUY * SELL

Misc. Wanted

Pearl Traveler 7-pc drum set, $500.

667-7456 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR by certified piano technician Call Barry Kitchen @ 633-5191 Email: bfkitchen@hotmail.com

Danier leather jacket, blazer style, sz 8, perfect condition, $60. 3353316 DVD Columbo sets, first release DVD collection, each season $9.

660-4321

Heavy Duty Machinery

Your Community Newspaper.

One Click Away.

Musical Instruments

Cars - Domestic

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts 4 I-Pike RCOL Hancook winter tires on 4-post steel rims, 185/65R 15 (88T), exc cond, $450 obo. 4567030 4 Performance all season radials, 195/65R15, excellent tread, $270 obo; 4 Goodyear Wrangler tires, P275/65R18, as new, not installed, $360 obo. 456-7030 6 Top Gun country tires, LT 235/85R16, good tread left, $80 ea or $300 for all. 456-7030 Complete exhaust system for 3-ton truck, $50. 633-2837 Nokian Studded 185/65/R14 tires, barely used, mounted on steel rims with 4 bolt pattern, fits Corolla, $500 obo. 667-7684 TRUCK CANOPIES in stock *New Dodge long/short box *New GM long/short box *New Ford long/short box Hi-Rise & Cab Hi several in stock View at centennialmotors.com 393-8100 Winter tires 205/55R16 on rims x4, Goodyear Nordic, used, good condition. 335-3565

Cars - Domestic 1988 Volvo 240 DL station wagon, 34,631kms. Vehicle has good rubber, very little rust, runs well, 3-yr old radiator, $1650 obo. 399-3920 evenings 1991 Honda Civic. Runs well but needs new battery and starter, $200 obo. 633-5470 2000 Toyota Camry, 4-dr, excellent condition, like new, low mileage, mechanically certified, $3,000. 6899011 2001 Dodge Neon,, standard, clean, good motor, 4 extra tires, new battery, $2,600 obo. 336-3368 2001 Ford Taurus, 125,000kms, $2,500. 334-7305 2004 Honda Civic SI coupe, manual tranny, power group with cruise, clean inside & out, well maintained, new battery, struts, windshield, serviced, $7,200 obo. 456-7030 2005 Ford Taurus, 4 door, power equipped, 83,000kms. $5,500. 6677777 2005 Nissan Altima, black, 160,000kms, 4-dr, fully loaded, great running order. 322-2404 2006 Pontiac Torrent, V6, black, 158,000kms, vg cond, new tires, battery, windshield, brakes replaced last year, $6,250 obo. Call/text 3343549 2007 Chevy Cobalt LTE, 170,000kms, 4-dr, 5-spd, power locks & windows, cruise, remote start, good tires, $4,500 firm. 6686911 2012 Dodge Gran Caravan, 187000Km, loaded, excellent condition, $13,999 obo. 322-2404 Ford Edge 2009, navy blue, sunroof, new tires, very solid vehicle, 150,000kms, $9,500. 334-9025

SALVAGE SALE The following insurance salvage is up for bids.

Salvage vehicles may have significant collision damages. Listed salvage is currently located at Irving Collision Repairs. GST will be added to all bids. It is offered on an “as is, where is” basis.

The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

Bids close at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 26th.

Contact Irving Collision Repairs (867-667-6315) for viewing appointment & information.

$

79,650.00

CATERPILLAR D-8K (1978)

c/w ripper, two blades, angle + “c” frame & straight with hardware WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY

Sporting Goods Classic 3-speed bicycle, circa 1980s, $30; adult size mountain bike, $40. 633-4379 Norwegian 4-season tunnel tent, Helsport Isfjell 4, large entrance bell, snow flaps, roomy for 3 people fits 4, weight 5kg, $250. 668-5014.

Canvas Tents & Wood Stoves Lowest Prices in Canada Tents will ship by Greyhound from Castlegar, BC Canvas Tent Shop www.canvastentshop.ca 1-800-234-1150 Call for Prices

Wanted: Hunting, fishing, camping gear/equipment, will pay cash for good used kit. Email info on items/price to helpshare@hotmail.com

www.yukon-news.com

Misc. for Sale

Basswood Blinds, 1.5” horizontal, 45 3/8 x 42 3/8, oak colour, aluminum headrail, decorative valance, hardware & instructions incl, exc cond, $50. 335-3316.

Acetylene torch, c/w tips, regulator, full tanks, dolly, will sell separately, $1,550. 456-4927

Merchandise for Sale

Canvas Tents & Wood Stoves Lowest Prices in Canada Tents will ship by Greyhound from Castlegar, BC Canvas Tent Shop www.canvastentshop.ca 1-800-234-1150 Call for Prices

Wanted: 1958 Chevrolet car, running or not, or parts. 334-6087 Wanted: Books on CD, trade straight across for whatever you have, no kids stuff please. 6672607, lv msg if no answer Wanted: Temporary electrical service with meterbase and weather proof breaker box to set up electrical power on building lots Whitehorse/ Dawson. 867-333-4653 or email: helpshare@hotmail.com

Remington model 58 Sportsman 12gauge, 2 3/4, $150. 667-6277

Weatherby 300 WinMag with Leupold VX-1 3-9x40mm scope in excellent condition, c/w hardcase and lots of extras, $1,050 obo. Call 3357640.

®

S.A. vouchers accepted.

Merchandise for Sale

Kenmore canister vacuum w/power bar, accessories, like new, $120 obo; Simplicity bar fridge, white, clean, $80 obo; Maytag portable dishwasher with cutting board top, clean, $120 obo. 456-7030

MasterCard

Cheque, Cash

Merchandise for Sale

Tel: (867) 667-7777

YEAR 2008 2015 2016 2004 2007

MAKE Honda Chevrolet Toyota Chevrolet Chevrolet

MODEL FILE NUMBER Element 1249020 Cruze 1227433 Carolla LE 1232885 Mailbu 1202498 Silverado 2500 1175359

CELEBRATE! yukon-news.com

BRANDING Salvage No Brand Non-Repairable Salvage Salvage

19

Births!

Birthdays!

Weddings!

Graduations!

Anniversaries!

1 column x 3 inches ..............................................Wed - $34.02 • Fri - $35.10 2 columns x 2 inches ..............................................Wed - $45.36 • Fri - $46.80 2 columns x 3 inches ..............................................Wed - $68.04 • Fri - $70.20 2 columns x 4 inches .............................................Wed - $90.72 • Fri - $93.60

Phone: 867-667-6285 211 Wood Street, Whitehorse

www.yukon-news.com

20

yukon-news.com

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Transportation

Services

Services

Motorcycles

Utility Trailers

Misc Services

Roofing & Skylights

1981 BMW, R 100, nice classic touring bike with full fairing & paniers.

Runs well, good runnber, needs new battery soon.

Original paint, 94,222kms, $4,600 obo. 399-3920 1987 BMW, K 100 Lt, project bike.

Approx 8700 miles, does not run but is complete, c/w parts & repair manual, $1,450. 399-3920 evenings 2009 Honda CBR600RR, second owner, bought through Kelowna dealership & shipped up, never been dropped, just over 10,000kms, many accessories, $7,500 obo. 3343149 2010 Yamaha V Star 650 Silverado, 341kms, very nice motorcycle, $7000 obo. 335-1445

10’x6.6’ utility trailer, tailgate, loading ramp, siding & cover, spare tire, $925. 668-2771

LOG CABINS: Professional Scribe Fit log buildings at affordable rates.

Contact: PF Watson, Box 40187 Whitehorse, YT Y1A 6M9 668-3632

Need A Roof?

ALPHA ROOFING CONTRACTOR Residential * Commercial New Roof * Shingles Roof Inspection Re-roof * Leak Repair Torch-on * Tin Roof Journeyman High Quality Workmanship 332-4076

Sport Utility Vehicle 2000 Jeep Cherokee, Special Edition, complete power, infinity sound sytem, heated leather seats, sunroof, remote start, new tires, 216,000kms, $5,500. 667-7777 2005 Nissan Xterra SUV 4 X 4, silver, roof rack, full spare, p/locks & doors, 4 dr, $6,900 obo. 333-3457

Trucks & Vans 1955 Ford pick-up, good body panels, some new parts, restoration job.

332-3928 2000 Chevrolet Astro van, 80,000kms, $2,500. 334-7305 2002 Chev 3/4 ton, x-cab, 4x4, headache racks, bush bumper winch, 219,000kms, $8,200. 6677777 2002 Ford ambulance, 82,000kms, 7.3L diesel, all emergency equip, sirens, lights etc work, $7,700. 667777 2002 Nissan Pathfinder, V6, AWD, 180,000kms, snow tires, block heater, runs great, $4,500. Call/text 3348613 2004 Ford Ranger XLT Level II 4x4, black w/matching cap, extended cab, jump seats, power group/cruise, trailer hitch, new brakes, well maintained, sprayed-in box liner, $8,100 obo. 456-7030 2008 Chev Silverado 1500 4X4 extended cab, electric windows, seats, cruise, a/c, full spare, cow catcher on front, $8,300 obo. 334-3456 2008 F-350 Lariat s/c long box srw diesel, 160,000kms, 5th wheel hitch, $24,900. 334-9258 2009 Chev 2500, 3/4 ton, 4x4, extended cab, $9,200. 667-7777 2010 Ford F-150 Platinum, 178,000kms, command start, tonneau cover, A/C, cruise, navigation system, P/L, P/M, P/S, tilt, power heated leather seats, alloy wheels, $19,000. 335-7477 2011 F-350 XLT 4x4, auto, 6.7L diesel, crew cab, 8’ box, P/L, P/M, P/W, trailer package, 5th wheel compatible, many extras, tonneau cover, 88,000kms, $32,000. 335-7454 2012 Chevrolet Tahoe LS, power windows and locks, wired for trailer hitch, 4 dr, leather back seat, a/c and cruise. Asking $17,900 obo.

334-3456 2012 Ford Escape XLT, V6, AWD, leather seats, command start, sunroof, block heater, fully loaded, mint condition, no smoking, 65,000kms, $13,000. 334-8613

TAIT’S TRAILERS www.taittrailers.com taits@northwestel.net Quality new and used Horse * Cargo * Equipment trailers for sale or rent Call Anytime 334-2194 Southern prices delivered to the Yukon

Boats 12’ Mirrorcraft aluminum boat, $700.

867-851-6748 after 7pm 65 hp Johnson outboard works good, $950. 456-2633

motor,

8’x16’ sloop with deck, 6”x10” IBeam skids with cat hitch, $500.

332-6565 9.8 outboard engine, $1,900 obo.

456-4927 btwn 10am-12Noon 9.9 hp Johnson, long shaft in exc shape, $1,275. 667-6525 Pontoon boat, propane fridge, stove, double bed, 28’, 12’ wide control inside cabin, new motor w/70 hrs on it, good price. 867-399-4002 Price reduced again for 24ft ALMAR Jetboat, V8 Ford, Hamilton 211 Jet. 1/4in bottom, swim step, kicker bracket, self-draining decks, extended range, trailer. $18,000US. Call Dave in Haines at 907-305-0633 PROFESSIONAL BOAT REPAIR Fiberglass Supplies Marine Accessories FAR NORTH FIBERGLASS 49 MacDonald Rd Whitehorse, Yukon 393-2467

Services Carpentry/ Woodwork MC RENOVATION Construction & Renovations Laminated floor, siding, decks, tiles.

Kitchen, bathroom, doors, cabinets, windows, framing, board, painting.

Drop ceiling, fences No job too small Free estimates Michael 336-0468 yt.mcr@hotmail.com

Contractors Yukon Wood and Steel Contracting Construction, Renovations, Decks, Bathrooms, Flooring, Ceiling, Plumbing, Greenhouse.

We offer a all inclusive home improvement service.

Please call for a free estimate.

867-399-3671 sangerer@hotmail.com

Home Repairs HANDYMAN SERVICES 24-7 *Renovations * Repairs *Restorations * Maintenance

*Furniture Repair *Small Appliance Repair *Interior/Exterior Painting *Gutter Cleaning *Pressure Washing *Window Washing

393-2275

Misc Services FOR SALE NATIVE BRAIN-TANNED HIDES and Tanned Beaver Pelts at reasonable prices.

Phone (780)355-3557 If no one available please leave message or call (780)461-9677 FROGGY SERVICES PEST CONTROL For all kinds of work around the house.

Windows & wall cleaning Painting Clean Eavestroughs Carpentry Yard Work, etc. references available 867-335-9272

Painting & Decorating

633-6019 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12

2017

Pets & Livestock

PASCAL REGINE PAINTING PASCAL AND REGINE Residential - Commercial Interior - Exterior Ceilings, Walls Textures, Floors Spray work Small drywall repair Excellent quality workmanship Free estimates pascalreginepainting@northwestel.net 633-6368

In Memoriam

Livestock Heston 540 Round baler, ready, like new. 393-3477

Martha Collins at the

GOLDEN AGE SOCIETY

4061 - 4th Avenue WHITEHORSE

Misc Services

FOR INFORMATION CALL

633-6019

IN THE RUFF 2017

Humane Society Yukon

GET RESULTS!

GOLF TOURNAMENT

classiðeds.ca

July 16 at 1:00PM

Tues - Fri: 12:00pm-7:00pm Sat 10:00am-6:00pm CLOSED Sundays & Mondays

Misc Services

Reach almost 2 million people in 107 papers for only $395/week for a 25-word text ad, or $995/week for a formatted display ad

Please join us for the celebration of life of

HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE SHELTER:

Help control the pet overpopulation problem have your pets SPAYED OR NEUTERED.

field

Tandem axle horse trailer, new condition, $4,200. 667-7777

1-866-669-9222

Recreational/Sale 1975 Star Liner 8’ Camper, 3 Way fridge, furnace, 12V, 110V, & propane lights, good condition, $1,600.

335-8729 1997 24.5’ Prowler fifth wheel camper with slide, sleeps 4-6, pet free & never smoked in, rear kitchen, tub/shower combo, great condition, $7,500. 633-6973.

2006 Adventurer 100WS camper with Dodge 3/4 2500 V8, n/s bed, exc cond, $12,800 obo package.

334-1195 2008 Cougar 310 SRX toy hauler 5th wheel, polar package, heated tanks & basement, 35’ with separate garage, 1 super slide, TV, DVD & TV ant, $19,500. 456-2986 2013 26’ Evergreen trailer, leather seats and chesterfield upholstery, lightweight, easy to haul, large frig, stove, oven, TV, multiple storage areas, $27,000. 633-3113 2014 TNT 7’x16’ flatdeck car hauler, 2-5/16” coupler, 2x3500 lbs axles, GVWR 7000 lbs, new condition, $3,000. 335-8729 2 each RV or camper air vents, $15 ea; Hi-Jacker 5th wheel hitch, no rails, $220. 456-4927 Older 8 ft. truck camper for sale, sleeps 4, roof leaks, buyer needs jacks to move, $299. 667-7167

TAIT’S TRAILERS www.taittrailers.com taits@northwestel.net Quality new and used Horse * Cargo * Equipment trailers for sale or rent Call Anytime 334-2194 Southern prices delivered to the Yukon

community

Transportation

YUKON NEWS

Book by province or whole country and save over 85%!

OW! N e l lab Avai

August 26th

Mountain View Golf Club

INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM REGISTRATION Packages at Humane Society Yukon or Mountain View Golf Club

AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION

Uno

Elsia

James

Blackie Chan

Zohan

Missy

Mr. Einstein

Jigz

Master Shifu

Moody

L.J.

Nala

Cypriss

Mew

Bella

TOPSOIL Call Dirtball

668-2963 Bobcat Services Now Available Excavating • Trucking Septic System • Driveways Obituaries 8253126

Obituaries The Charlie Family would like to express their gratitude and appreciation to all the people who helped out by looking for our brother,

Wilfred Dickie Charlie

And more...

on the river and land.

Thank you for all the prayers, gas, food donations and support for our family.

Also, thank you to LSCFN, Selkirk FN, KDFN, Kluane FN and the communities for all the donations.

Emmie

Casper

Come for a visit and meet your next furry family member!

RUNNING RUNN NING AT LAR N LARGE RGE...

God Bless you all. We love you.

If you have lost a pet, remember to check with City Bylaw: 668-8382

Funeral service will be private for Family & Friends.

WWW.HUMANESOCIETYYUKON.CA

Check out our website at:

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

yukon-news.com

21

Pets & Livestock

Pets & Livestock

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Livestock

Pets

Coming Events

Coming Events

Coming Events

Coming Events

HORSE HAVEN HAY RANCH Irrigated Timothy/Brome mix No weeds or sticks Small squares 60 lbs plus 4 ft x 5 ft rounds 800 lbs Free delivery for larger orders Straw square bales available 335-5192 * 668-7218

3-month old kitten, white, c/w food, toys & litter box. Litter trained. 6894946

Falun Gong meditative practice, always free to all, meeting outdoors for the summer. Please call 6676336 for more information, or email whitehorse@falundafa.ca

Guild AGM/BBQ is Saturday, August 12 at Noon, meeting at 1pm. Come find out what we are doing next season. All are welcome.

Mt. Lorne Mis-Adventure Run 21 km & 5 km trail runs, Sunday July 16th.

Registration 9 am, firehall, Robinson Rd. Race 10 am. Fundraiser for Mt. Lorne VFD. $25 includes lunch. 6682849.

Summer Daycare Opening, Teen Parent Centre, for all parents of our community. We provide two snacks a day, open Monday to Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm, highly qualified and experienced staff, exploring the local community attractions. info@teenparentcentreyukon.ca or phone 667-8336

Announcements

Coming Events 2017 Whitehorse Boggs July 22.

Show & Shine 11am flag drops @ 12ish. Want to be involved, contact Tamara 689-0878

QUALITY YUKON MEAT No hormones, steroids or additives Grass raised grain finished.

Hereford beef - $5.50/lb Domestic pork - $5/lb Domestic wild boar - $6/lb Order now for guaranteed spring or fall delivery.

Whole, half or custom order.

Samples available 668-7218 * 335-5192

Arctic Institute of Community-Based Research, AICBR annual AGM July 19, 12:00-2pm, 308 Hanson St. Learn more: www.aicbr.ca

FH Collins 1997 Grad 20-year reunion, let’s get together and catch up, August 13, 2017. Picnic, potluck, family friendly fun. Elizabeth @ 250505-4103

Hospice Yukon: Free, confidential services offering compassionate support to all those facing advanced illness, death and bereavement.

Visit our lending library @ 409 Jarvis, M-F, 11:30-3.

667-7429, www.hospiceyukon.net

FREE summer cooking program for teens ages 12-16 at Whitehorse Public Library on July 21, August 4 &11. For more info/to register email yplevents@gov.yk.ca or call 6678900.

Whitehorse Summer Gun & Hobby Show, Gold Rush Inn, Saturday July 29, 10am-4pm. Any questions call Donovan at 667-2278

Escarpment Parks Society AGM, Wednesday, July 12, 5:30pm at Cook Street Park. Yummy BBQ after record breaking fast meeting. All welcome. Info. 393-2977

Tenders

Tenders

PUBLIC TENDER

Y.Q.F.A. AGM is Wednesday, July 26 at 6:30pm at the Canada Games Centre. For more info call 456-4071

GO DIGITAL

Legal Notices

PUBLIC TENDER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

RAFE CLAYTON HEPNER, deceased of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, who died on

MAY 26, 2017 All persons having claims against the above-mentioned Estate are requested to file a claim, supported

by Statutory Declaration, with Keith and Sonia Hepner, on or before January 7, 2018, after which date the Estate will be distributed having reference only to claims which have been so filed.

All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to:

INCREASE YOUR REACH

Keith and Sonia Hepner Box 2, Site 2 Elsa, Yukon YOB 1JO

MAYO SENIORS LANDSCAPING Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is August 1, 2017.

Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location.

Documents may be obtained from Yukon Housing Corporation, 410 Jarvis Street, Whitehorse, Yukon.

Technical questions may be directed to Robert Kostelnik at robert.kostelnik@gov.yk.ca.

Site Visit: July 18, 2017 at 11:30 am All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review.

The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted.

View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/

8253982

to your customers by advertising online at

www.yukon-news.com Call the Yukon News advertising team at 667-6285.

Expression of Interest

Construction Contractors FOR THE 2017 BUILDING SEASON

RUNWAY SHOULDER CONSTRUCTION, DAWSON CITY AIRPORT, YUKON 2017-2018 Project Description: The project includes loading, hauling, placing, grading, and compacting Granular “F” shouldering material, installing grade rings on existing runway light pull pits, and environmental compliance.

Submissions must be clearly marked with the above project title. The closing date for submissions is July 31, 2017.

Please refer to the procurement documents for the closing time and location.

Documents may be obtained from the Procurement Support Centre, Department of Highways and Public Works, Suite 101 104 Elliott Street, Whitehorse, Yukon (867) 667-5385. Technical questions may be directed to Fred Jay at fred.jay@gov.yk.ca.

All tenders and proposals are subject to a Compliance Review performed by the Procurement Support Centre.

The highest ranked or lowest priced submission may not necessarily be accepted.

This tender is subject to Chapter Five of the Canadian Free Trade Agreement.

The Yukon Business Incentive Policy may apply to this project.

Bidders and/or Proponents are advised to review documents to determine CertiÀcate of Recognition (COR) requirements for this project.

View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/

Selkirk First Nation is looking for contractors interested in Residential and Commercial Construction work in Pelly Crossing, YT.

Tenders

Yukon Water Board – Application Notice Office des eaux du Yukon – Avis de demande Application Number Numéro de la demande

Applicant/Licensee Demandeur/Titulaire

Water Source Location Point d’eau/Lieu

Type of Undertaking Type d’entreprise

Deadline for Comments 4:00pm Date limite pour commentaires, avant 16 h

PM16-081-1 Assignment

From SSR Contracting Ltd., to Earth & Iron Mines Inc

Keystone Creek and Groundwater, Trib. of Mayo Lake

Placer

July 26, 2017

Any person may submit comments or recommendations, in writing, by the deadline for notice.

Applications are available for viewing on the Yukon Water Board’s online registry, WATERLINE at http://www.yukonwaterboard.ca or in person at the Yukon Water Board office. For more information, contact the Yukon Water Board Secretariat at 867-456-3980.

Toute personne peut soumettre ses commentaires ou ses recommandations à l’Office avant la date limite indiquée sur le présent avis.

Pour voir les demandes, consultez le registre en ligne WATERLINE au http://www.yukonwaterboard.ca ou rendez-vous au bureau de l’Office des eaux du Yukon. Pour de plus amples renseignements, veuillez communiquer avec le secrétariat de l’Office au 867-4563980.

Highways and Public Works

DRUG PROBLEM?

Submit Expression of Interest no later than July 28, 2017 Contact: Darcy Marcotte email: marcotted@selkirkfn.com Scott Sawyer email: sawyers@selkirkfn.com

Narcotics

Anonymous MEETINGS: WEDNESDAYS 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm 404A Ogilvie Street < BYTE Office> FRIDAYS 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm 4071 - 4th Avenue <Many Rivers> SUNDAYS 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm 404A Ogilvie Street < BYTE Office>

Seniors amateur dart shooting starting October 3, 2017, 18 & over, preregistration free. Bring your own beverage. For more info contact Allan at 867-689-4946, phone or text Shaolin Wushu Masters Performance, Yukon Arts Centre, Saturday July 29 at 7pm, Sunday July 30, at 2pm & 7pm. Call 668-4277 for more info

AL-ANON MEETINGS contact 667-7142

YACL Peer Mentor group free youth acting workshop July 22nd and 23rd, 10am-3pm. If you are between 13-19 years old we want you there!

Seats are limited.

Contact (867) 667-4606 or executive@ycommunityliving.com

FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS www.yukon-news.com

DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH FOOD?

Has your life been affected by someone’s drinking???

WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY

12:00 Noon Sarah Steel Building 12:00 Noon Sarah Steel Building on 609 Steel Street, Main Entrance

on 609 Steel Street, Main Entrance

FRIDAY FRIDAY

7:00 PM Lutheran Church Basement 7:00 PM Lutheran Basement Beginners Mtg (4th &Church Strickland)

Beginners Mtg (4th & Strickland)

8:00 PM Lutheran Church Basment 8:00 PMMtgLutheran Basment Regular (4th & Church Strickland)

Regular Mtg (4th & Strickland)

Meetings Meetings

Mondays Mondays 7:30 p.m. p.m.

7:30

4071 4th Avenue

4071 4th Avenue oayukon@gmail.com oayukon@gmail.com www.oa.org www.oa.org

PUBLIC ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICS TENDER PUBLIC ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS TENDER MEETINGS MEETINGS in Whitehorse

RUNWAY SHOULDER MONDAY: CONSTRUCTION, DAWSON 12CITY noon AIRPORT, Joy of Living (OM) YUKON 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 2017-2018 8:00 pm New Beginnings Group (OM) 6210 - 6th Avenue (Downtown) Project Description: The TUESDAY: project includes loading, hauling, 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) placing, grading, 305 Woodand Streetcompacting (back entrance) Granular “F” shouldering 7:00 pm Juste Pour Aujourd’hui (CM) material, installing grade 4141B - 4th Avenue rings & Jarvison existing runway light pull pits, and 8:00 pm Ugly Duckling Group (CM) environmental 6210 -compliance.

6th Avenue (Downtown) Submissions must be clearly WEDNESDAY: marked theLiving above 12 noonwith Joy of (OM)project 305 Wood date Street for (back entrance) title. The closing submissions is July 2017.

8:00 pm No Puffi n Group31, (CM) 6210 6th procurement Avenue (Downtown) Please refer to -the documents for the time(CM) 8:00 pm Porter Creekclosing Step Meeting 1607 Birch Street and location.

Documents may be obtained THURSDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM)Support from the Procurement 305 Wood Street (back entrance) Centre, Department of Highways 7:30Public pm Polar GroupSuite (OM) 101 and Works, - 6thWhitehorse, Avenue (Downtown) 104 Elliott6210 Street, FRIDAY: Yukon (867) 667-5385. Technical 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) questions may be directed 305 Wood Street (backtoentrance) Fred Jay at 1:30 pm Yukon Unity Group (OM) fred.jay@gov.yk.ca. #4 Hospital Rd. (Resource Room) 8:00 Whitehorse Group (OM) are All pm tenders and proposals Wood Street (back entrance) subject to 305 a Compliance Review SATURDAY: performed by the Procurement 1:00 pm Centre.

Detox Meeting (OM) Support Sarah Steele Building, The highest ranked or Main lowest 609 Steele Street, Entrance priced submission may not 2:30 pm Women’s Meeting (OM) necessarilyWhitehorse be accepted.

General Hospital This tender is subject to Chapter #5 Hospital Road (Board Room) Five Canadian 7:00of pmtheHospital MeetingFree (OM)Trade Agreement.

Whitehorse General Hospital #5 Hospital Road,Incentive boardroom The Yukon Business Policy may apply to this project.

SUNDAY: 1:00 pm Detox Meeting (OM) Bidders and/or Proponents are Steele Building, advised to Sarah review documents 609 Steele Street, Main Entrance to determine CertiÀcate of 7:00 pm Hospital Meeting (OM) Recognition (COR)General requirements Whitehorse Hospital for this project. #5 Hospital Road, boardroom

View or download documents at: OM - open mixed, includes anyone www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/

CM - closed mixed, includes anyone with a desire to stop drinking

www.aa.org bcyukonaa.org

Highways and Public Works

AA 1-888-453-0142 24 HRS A DAY

CONSTRUCTION OF

ALL SEASON FOREST Yukon Communities RESOURCES ROAD AT KM & 270Atlin, OF THEB.C. NORTH KLONDIKE HIGHWAY

ATLIN, B.C.

THURSDAY 7:30Description: PM 5 Mile Group (OM) Project Tlingit Cultural Centre Construction of approximately 1-250-651-7799 2.22 kilometres of Forest BEAVER CREEK, YT Resources Road at Kilometer 270 Fof RIDAY 1:30PM Klondike Yukon Unity Group (Open) the North Highway.

Health Centre Maintenance of approximately CARCROSS, YT road including 600 meters of built Fhauling RIDAY 1:30 Yukon Unity Group (Open) andPM spreading gravel, Health Centre building ditching, and general CARMACKS, YT includes earthwork. Project Finstallation RIDAY 1:30PMofYukon Unity Group (Open) culverts, pullouts Health Centre as well and landing construction DAWSON CITY, YT as installation of gates.

THURSDAY 6:00PM Dawson Submissions mustCity beHospital clearly Roomabove 2160 project marked with the RIDAY 1:30closing PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Ftitle.

The date for Dawson City Hospital submissions isRoom July 216027, 2017. the Star procurement ATURDAY refer 7:00PM toNorth Group (Open) SPlease documents forCommunity the closing time Support Centre and location. 1233-2nd Ave. (1st Floor) or 993-5095 Documents 1-867-993-3734 may be obtained from the Procurement DESTRUCTION BAY,Support YT Centre,1:30 Department of Group Highways Friday PM Yukon Unity (Open) and Public Works, Suite 101 Health Centre 104 Elliott FARO, YT Street, Whitehorse, (867) Technical FYukon RIDAY 1:30PM 667-5385.

Yukon Unity Group (Open) questions mayHealth be directed Centre to Aldo van JUNCTION, Eyk at HAINES YT FAldo.Vaneyk@gov.yk.ca.

RIDAY 1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Healthproposals Centre All tenders and are

MAYO, YTa Compliance Review subject to Fperformed RIDAY 1:30PMby Yukon Unity Group (Open) the Procurement Health Centre Support Centre.

TheCROW, highest ranked OLD YT or lowest Fpriced RIDAY 1:30PM Yukon Unity submission mayGroup not (Open) Centre necessarily beHealth accepted.

Bidders and/or Proponents PELLY CROSSING, YT are Fadvised RIDAY 1:30 Yukon documents Unity Group (Open) to PMreview Health Centre to determine CertiÀ cate of Recognition (COR) ROSS RIVER, YT requirements project.

Ffor RIDAY this 1:30 PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre View or download documents at: www.hpw.gov.yk.ca/tenders/ TESLIN, YT WEDNESDAY 7:00PM Soaring Eagles Group (Closed) G Bldg, #4 McLeary Street 1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) FRIDAY Health Centre

WATSON LAKE, YT FRIDAY 1:30Mines PM Yukonand Unity Resources Group (Open) Energy, Health Centre (Downstairs)

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yukon-news.com

YUKON NEWS

Announcements

Announcements

Coming Events

Lost & Found

Yukon College Toonie Sale July 15 8am-4pm and July 16 8am-Noon, Centre for Northern Innovation in Mining building. Used furniture for $2 per item or less. Sunday all items will be free.

LOST Black cat with white markings.

Four white paws, white chest, white upper lips, more white on right lip, has kittenish-like meow. $100 reward offered. 456-7890 or text 3356067

Yukon Invasive Species Council hosts with Friends of McIntyre Creek a sweetclover weed-pull on Fish Lake Road. Meet at 10am on July 15 at the gazebo. Bring work gloves. info@yukoninvasives.com Yukon Orienteering Association meet is set for July 19 on the Kopper King map. Register at 6:00pm at Cul-de-sac on War Eagle Way, Raven’s Ridge. For information Bob at 633-8495 Yukon Public Libraries are hosting author Eleanor Millard for a series of free community readings. Mayo (7/12, 7pm), Pelly Crossing (7/13, 1pm), and Carmacks (7/13, 5pm).

Events are free.

Personals CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Attention British Columbia residents: Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon.

US Entry Waiver. Record Purge.

File Destruction. Free Consultation 1800-347-2540.

Found: Cell phone in Dawson City campground. Call Joe at 332-8870

Advertise your Home

WHERE DO I GET THE NEWS?

in 3 issues (3 consecutive weeks)

for only $60+GST PHONE: 867-667-6283

New York Times Crossword

LOST: Honda key fob, white leather with 2 keys on June 27, on Elliot Street between 2nd & 3rd. 334-8535 Lost: I Love Charlottetown P.E.I.) purple hand bag with black stripes with keys, iPad-looking phone, jacket and scarf, downtown area on June 10th, Reward offered. 3902532 EXT #309.

Lost: iPhone (purple case) in WH on July 8. Reward. If found please call 668-2265.

Left hand, man’s golf set. 10 clubs, 50 plus golf balls. One of a kind Casino Rama golf bag, $100. 633-3113

Looking for NEW Business / Clients?

Advertise in The Yukon News Classifieds!

Take Advantage of our 6 month Deal...

Advertise for 5 Months and

Get 1 MONTH OF FREE ADVERTISING

Found: Ladies nugget ring found downtown. To identify call 667-6579 Found: Pair of binoculars on Pelly Rd. Call 332-4734 and describe them to claim.

House Hunters

Lost: Gold chain with nugget. 3938024

Lost & Found Found: Bag at Hidden Lake parking lot, call 335-2927 to describe contents & claim.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Book Your Ad Today!

T: 667-6285 • F: 668-3755 E: wordads@yukon-news.com

A C T S

S H O E

O K I E

N A R C

B A W D Y

A F I R E

S I X C H A R A C T E R S I N

D I S C S

O N E U P

N A C R E

U A G E P M U N I C I T D E O V E R P A R E N C N B A E H O M R I R E F E L A I D P S K P B E M I F R E L I E F O R F I X U R I T E S I L T M

S K Y E T E S P H E L E O M E O N T R O A M F B T R N E Y F S I E T

B E T C F A I L F R E E D D A R R O R O O F A P F R D A S P A C R B I I O U S O M M N O S A B U S T E N A I V E N E E A R L R E T T M E H O D

Yukon Communities & Atlin, B.C.

THURSDAY 7:30PM 5 Mile Group (OM) Tlingit Cultural Centre 1-250-651-7799

BEAVER CREEK, YT FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

CARCROSS, YT FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

CARMACKS, YT

CALL FOR

VOLUNTEERS We are looking for volunteers to assist with the Musical Ride, which will take place at the Mount McIntyre Ski Stadium, on August 12 & 13.

FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

DAWSON CITY, YT THURSDAY 6:00PM Dawson City Hospital Room 2160 FRIDAY 1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Dawson City Hospital Room 2160 SATURDAY 7:00PM North Star Group (Open) Community Support Centre 1233-2nd Ave. (1st Floor) 1-867-993-3734 or 993-5095

DESTRUCTION BAY, YT Friday

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

FARO, YT FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

HAINES JUNCTION, YT FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

MAYO, YT FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

Organizers are looking for volunteers to assist with various duties involved with hosting this community event.

OLD CROW, YT

To express your interest and find out how you can help this event please e-mail:

ROSS RIVER, YT

yukonmusicalride@gmail.com

FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

PELLY CROSSING, YT FRIDAY

FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre 1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre

TESLIN, YT WEDNESDAY 7:00PM Soaring Eagles Group (Closed) G Bldg, #4 McLeary Street 1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) FRIDAY Health Centre

WATSON LAKE, YT

www.musical-ride5.webnode.com

M O R N A Y

A L O N G

N E W E L

A D D L E

S A W B E L A R A L S A R A T C H E S H W O L F A F A R N A K E K N E Y Y O F B I O F O Z L E N O E R E D

ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS MEETINGS ATLIN, B.C.

AUGUST 12 & 13

H A A A T S Z E A C Y F E F I N N E E D I L L S C I D E X O A R M O N K A D D A T E E N U T S R S S E O R F R O A R A L A N D A N G E S K E W

The Yukon News is available at these wonderful stores in Whitehorse:

FRIDAY

1:30PM Yukon Unity Group (Open) Health Centre (Downstairs)

in Whitehorse

MONDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 8:00 pm New Beginnings Group (OM) 6210 - 6th Avenue (Downtown) TUESDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 7:00 pm Juste Pour Aujourd’hui (CM) 4141B - 4th Avenue & Jarvis 8:00 pm Ugly Duckling Group (CM) 6210 - 6th Avenue (Downtown) WEDNESDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 8:00 pm No Puffin Group (CM) 6210 - 6th Avenue (Downtown) 8:00 pm Porter Creek Step Meeting (CM) 1607 Birch Street THURSDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 7:30 pm Polar Group (OM) 6210 - 6th Avenue (Downtown) FRIDAY: 12 noon Joy of Living (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) 1:30 pm Yukon Unity Group (OM) #4 Hospital Rd. (Resource Room) 8:00 pm Whitehorse Group (OM) 305 Wood Street (back entrance) SATURDAY: 1:00 pm Detox Meeting (OM) Sarah Steele Building, 609 Steele Street, Main Entrance 2:30 pm Women’s Meeting (OM) Whitehorse General Hospital #5 Hospital Road (Board Room) 7:00 pm Hospital Meeting (OM) Whitehorse General Hospital #5 Hospital Road, boardroom SUNDAY: 1:00 pm Detox Meeting (OM) Sarah Steele Building, 609 Steele Street, Main Entrance 7:00 pm Hospital Meeting (OM) Whitehorse General Hospital #5 Hospital Road, boardroom

HILLCREST

GRANGER

Airport Chalet Airport Snacks & Gifts

Bernie’s Race-Trac Gas Bigway Foods

PORTER CREEK

RIVERDALE: Coyote Video 38 Famous Video Goody’s Gas Green Garden Restaurant Super A Riverdale Tempo Gas Bar Super A Porter Creek Trails North DOWNTOWN: Canadian Tire Cashplan Coles (Chilkoot Mall) The Deli Edgewater Hotel Your Independent Grocer Fourth Avenue Petro Mac’s Fireweed Books Ricky’s Restaurant

AND …

Kopper King McCrae Petro Takhini Gas Yukon College Bookstore

Riverside Grocery Riverview Hotel Shoppers on Main Shoppers Qwanlin Mall Superstore Superstore Gas Bar Tags Walmart Well-Read Books Westmark Whitehorse Yukon Inn Yukon News Yukon Tire

THE YUKON NEWS IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE IN ALL YUKON COMMUNITIES AND ATLIN, B.C.

OM - open mixed, includes anyone CM - closed mixed, includes anyone with a desire to stop drinking

www.aa.org

bcyukonaa.org

AA 1-888-453-0142 24 HRS A DAY

“YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTION” WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

YUKON NEWS

yukon-news.com

2017 Sportsman 450 MSRP Rebate

$7,299.00 -$700.00

SALE

6,59900

$

RESTRICTIONS: Offers not applicable in Quebec. *Offers vary by model. Valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 7/1/17- 7/25/17. Maximum rebate of $3,000 applies to the purchase of a new 2017 RZR XP 1000 EPS, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. See your dealer for details. Limited time purchase financing offer provided through TD Auto Finance on approved credit, valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 7/1/17 and 7/25/17. Representative finance example based on a 2017 RANGER XP 1000 with an MSRP of S17,499. Down payment may be required. $17,499 financed at 3.99% APR with SO down payment equals $322.19 per month for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,832.51, for a total obligation of $19,331.51. Taxes, license. insurance, registration, freight and PDI and in-dealer and other applicable fees are extra. Dealers may sell for less. Applicable fees may vary by region and dealer. Dealer order/trade may be necessary - but, may not be available in all cases.

See a participating authorized dealer for full details, eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Errors and omissions excepted. Free one-year

23

2017 Ranger 570 MSRP $12,199.00 Rebate -$800.00 $

SALE

11,39900

$

extended warranty valid with purchase of a new 2017 Polaris Off-Road Vehicle on select models. Free one-year coverage consists of 6 months’ factory warranty, plus 6 months Polaris promotional Limited Warranty for a total term of 12 months. Cannot be combined with any other Extended or Limited Warranty offers. Coverage may be extended at the time of vehicle purchase, see dealer for details. Offer excludes High Lifter Edition models, RANGER EV models, race. fleet and modified vehicles. Including Alberta, this is given as a free of charge limited Warranty. Taxes, license and registration are separate and may not be financed. Offers may be modified or discontinued at any time in Polaris’ sole discretion.

WARNING: Polaris® off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2017 Polaris Industries Inc.

306 RAY STREET • WHITEHORSE, YUKON Y1A 5R3 • PHONE: (867) 633-2627 • FAX (867) 668-2428 • 1-800-661-0528 checkeredflag@northwestel.net • www.checkeredflagrecreation.com

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yukon-news.com

YUKON NEWS

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

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%

CURRENT MODEL YEAR 2017

CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE VEHICLES

FINANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES

2017 Jeep Patriot Purchase for

MSRP for a total of up to $8,600 in Cash Discounts

2017 Jeep Compass Purchase for

MSRP for a total of up to $0,000 in Cash Discounts

2017 Dodge Grand Caravan Purchase for

MSRP for a total of up to $12,500 in Cash Discounts

METRO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE

See dealer for full details.

5-TWO MILE HILL • WHITEHORSE • YUKON Sales 667-2525 PARTS 667-4949 • SERVICE 667-6969 • FAX 667-6464

E-mail: ken@metrochrysler.ca OR ashley@metrochrysler.ca

YOUR #1 & ONLY CHRYSLER, JEEP DODGE DEALER IN THE YUKON!