DC Mirror July 13, 2023

Tree planter victim of bear attack near Tumbler

Last week saw a tree planter attacked by a bear in the Peace.

Few details have been released at press time, but statements from the Conservation Officer Service says it happened Thursday near Tumbler Ridge.

The victim has been airlifted to hospital in Prince George.

The service did not note if the attack involved a grizzly or a black bear.

Four officers have been assigned to investigate what happened.

They will determine next steps if they can track and identify the bear to determine why it might have charged at the victim.

Left - Six-year-old Dawson Creek resident Azrielle Sa-ao keeps a good mindset. BROWN

DCMinisterialAssociation

DavidRoch•250-782-0150

davidphyllisroch@gmail.com

1150117St,DawsonCreek

PeaceReform

PresbyterianChurch

PastorGregBroberg 250-719-4316

gbroberg@shaw.ca

Sundays:1:00pm

1224103Ave,DawsonCreek

BethelPentecostalChurch

PastorJaredKeber

ContactOffice:250-782-5885 office@betheldc.ca

Web:www.betheldc.ca

1150117StDawsonCreek

DCCommunityChurch

DavidRoch•250-782-0150 davidphyllisroch@gmail.com

1224103Ave,DawsonCreek

FirstBaptistChurch

Sundayserviceisat10:30am

1400-113Ave.DawsonCreek

250-7824792. Incrisis,getaholdofPastorTerry byappointmentonly. office@dcfirstbaptist.ca

Liveonourwebsite. www.dcfirstbaptist.ca

Contact:PastorTerryCoe terry@dcfirstbaptist.ca

GraceLutheranChurch

Graceisacaringchurch community.Wewelcomeallto worshipandshareourlifein

Christ’slove.250-782-3624

Email:grace@pris.ca

1110117StDawsonCreek

SundayWorship10:30am

NotreDameCatholicChurch

Pleasecontacttheofficefor servicetimesandforministerial programinformation

Contact:Fr.VenerandoSabacan 250-782-3456•nddc@shaw.ca

908104AveDawsonCreek

SouthPeaceUnitedChurch

MarilynCarroll

250-782-2636

Email:spuc@neonet.bc.ca

1110117StDawsonCreek

SundayWorship10:30am

St.Paul’sLutheranChurch

SundayService:11am

250-782-3085 stpauls58@pris.ca

901CornwallCres,DawsonCreek

SouthPeaceBibleMissionary

SundayService:10am&7pm

WednesdayService:7pm

250-786-5711

Pastor:StephanePoulin

491148thAve,PouceCoupe

ApostolicLighthouse

PastorAaronFarmer

SundayWorship|11AM

WednesdayBibleStudy|7PM

pastor@altdc.ca 701-96AAve,DawsonCreek Website:www.alcdawson.com

ChurchofJesusChristof Latter-DaySaints

250-782-4921•mormon.org/ 1090113thSt.DawsonCreek

ChurchoftheNazarene

Servicetimes:

Sunday2pm,Friday7pm www.dcnazarene.com

PastorMeganPolowski

Email:dcnazarene@gmail.com

Phone:250-719-7425

GrandviewChapel

Isafriendlychurchnestled onthehillinDawsonCreek grandviewchapel.ca

TonyVigar250-782-4225

90094AveDawsonCreek

SundayMeetings10:30am

PeaceMissionChapel

Contact:PastorBillMann

LocatedHwy97Progress,BC

250-843-7506

SundayMeetings11:00am

Seventh-DayAdventistChurch

BibleStudy:10:00am

ChurchServices:11:00am

Contact:250-782-1710

9201-14thSt.DawsonCreek

Pastor:MichaelMcPherson

PouceCoupeCommunityChurch

PastorCoryLizotte250-786-0160

SundayMeetings10:30am

StMarksAnglicanChurch

Contact:250-782-2939

Stmarks@pris.caandonFacebook

1029103Ave,DawsonCreek

SundayService:10:00am

FoodBank: ClosedJuly16-30

Monday-Friday10:30am-1:30pm

Kitchen: ClosedJuly16-30

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

Jehovah’sWitnesses

250-782-7487•644105AAve.

DawsonCreek

StJamesPresbyterianChurch

1501-108Ave.DawsonCreek

TraditionalSundayService:10am

NewBeginningsBaptistChurch Services:Sundays10:30am

10221-18thStDawsonCreek

Pastor:Dr.MichaelStark newbeginningsbaptist.ca

RollaBibleBaptistChurch

PastorDavidEpp250-759-4540 Rollachurch.com•rolla@pris.ca

Location:Rolla,BCatthecorner of400Ave.and403St.

Services:Sundays10:30am

Baha’iFaith

Anindependentworldreligion foundedbyBahá’u’lláh–(Glory ofGod)in1844.Hetaughtthe onenessofhumanity,theoneness ofGod,theonenessofreligion. Devotionalgatheringsandstudy circlesopentoall.www.bahai.org DaleCampbell250-719-7427

AllianceChurch

Contact:250-782-3837 dawsoncreekalliance.ca

900910St.DawsonCreek

SalvationArmyChurch

250-782-4812

1436104Ave.DawsonCreek ChurchService:Sundays11:00am

ChurchoftheNewJerusalem AdistinctiveChristianchurch dedicatedtolearning,living andsharingthespiritual understandingoftheBibleas revealedinbookswrittenby EmanuelSwedenborg.Allare welcometoourservicesand otherevents.

Dawsoncreeknewchurch.ca formoreinfoandthechurch newsletter.250-782-8035 90138StDawsonCreek SundayWorship11:00am

GideonsInternational

TheGrizzlyValleyChapteris partofthenationalGideons organization.Ourmissionisto shareGod’sWordwitheffective andengagingformsofScripture. Contact:Bill&PaulineHendley, 250-788-8177•250-788-6902 Email:newtouch@pris.ca;

CreeksideFellowshipChurch 1800109Ave,DawsonCreek,BC office@creeksidefellowship.ca www.creeksidefellowship.ca

250-795-5210

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*Somerestrictionsapply classifieds@dcdn.ca

Contact:250-782-4888

Some deep support for Step Up n’ Ride

Deep Physio supporters Amelia and Mom Nicole, Hayden, Joanne, Kim, Jordanna, and Megan, along with Dawson Creek Co-op’s Robin celebrate the end of the ninth annual Deep Physio Summer solstice run.

More than $2,075 was raised for Step Up N’ Ride.

83 runners took part in the 2023 run – and organizers are gearing up for 2024’s special tenth year anniversary.

editor@dcdn.ca

Fatal plane crash - RCMP look for witnesses

Police seek witnesses to plane crash.

Police look to speak with witnesses after a small plane crash killed one man near Simpson Lake on Sunday afternoon. On June 25 at 5:41 pm Chetwynd RCMP received a report of a plane crash at Simpson Lake in the Mount Lemoray area.

Police attended the crash site and confirmed that the pilot and sole occupant of the small aircraft had died in the crash. The cause of the crash is still under investigation and police are seeking any witnesses to the crash, or any of its flight prior to the crash.

The aircraft was a small, grey, two-seated Savannah rotax ultralight.

“There are indications that the pilot may have been attempting to make a landing prior to the crash, either at Simson Lake, or possibly Heart Lake,” said Sergeant Wahnese Antonioni, Detachment Commander for the Chetwynd RCMP.

“Witnesses or video of the plane that day could play a significant role in determining causal factors in this tragic crash.”

Anyone with any information is asked to call the Chetwynd RCMP at 250-788-9221.

editor@dcdn.ca

Treaty 8 First Nations pull land sharing request from PRRD

Four Treaty 8 First Nations have withdrawn their request to the Peace River Regional District (PRRD) for support of an initiative designed to connect Treaty 8 members with private landowners who wish to allow individuals to practice Treaty rights on their land.

“The initiative initially received support from 11 of the 12 PRRD directors. Unfortunately, disinformation about it was circulated online, and the June 8 PRRD committee

of the whole meeting was disrupted by a crowd of angry landowners. The meeting was ultimately shut down by the fire marshal due to overcrowding. The PRRD subsequently rescinded its support for the initiative,” said officials.

The proliferation of false information about this initiative on social media has inflamed tensions and divisions in the northeast, threatening to reverse any tentative progress that was being made on

reconciliation at the regional level, said officials. The negative backlash has also affected the Saskatchewan Treaty Land Sharing Network, which is not affiliated with this initiative in any way.

As a result, the First Nations say they have decided not to pursue this initiative and to allow the much needed work of reconciliation to continue without this distraction.

editor@dcdn.ca

Cell service connections to improve

A newly completed cellular connectivity project between Nicolson and Harrogate will provide access to 911 services in the Kootenay region along approximately 25 kilometres of Highway 95, the KootenayColumbia highway.

In the event of a crisis, regardless of their cellular provider, people will be able to call 911 for emergency services between Nicolson and Harrogate, as well as at the Braisher Creek rest area.

“The number one reason

government is investing in highway cellular connectivity projects is to increase public safety,” said Lisa Beare, Minister of Citizens’ Services in a statement today.

“We are committed to expanding access to cellular service, and that includes rural and remote areas, because everyone deserves to feel safe on B.C. highways.”

$773,000 has been invested for the cellular connectivity project along the stretch of highway. Rogers Communications

contributed more than $509,000. In March 2023, the Province announced another $75 million through the Connecting British Columbia program. The program is administered by Northern Development Initiative Trust, to help fund projects that will expand cellular service to at least another 550 kilometres of highway by 2027.

editor@dcdn.ca

With your help dignity is within reach for all. Please support your local Food Banks!

Wildcats B-Ball team drops almost 1000 lbs. to Networks Ministries

The DC Wildcats basketball team was the assist in helping the community donate 951.3 lbs of non-perishable food items to the Networks Ministries Food Bank

Since 2016, the Dawson Creek Wildcats Basketball Club has aimed to provide basketball opportunities and life lessons to the youth in the area.

“The inaugural Wildcats Give Back Food Drive was an opportunity for our youth club members to show their thanks, and make a positive impact in their community,” say team officials.

editor@dcdn.ca

If daytime: are you dressed?

If not, put on clean clothes that aren’t pajamas. Give yourself permission to wear something special, whether it’s a funny t-shirt or a pretty dress. You’ve made it this far, and you will make it through. you are stronger than you think.

Everything is awful and I’m Not o kay: questions to ask before giving up https://eponis.tumblr.com/post/113798088670/everything-is-awful-and-im-not-okay-questions-to

CHECK IT OUT: design and look of new DC and District Hospital

CONTACT

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storage area as well as a temporary parking lot on Northern Lights College’s property, south of the new hospital site,” note officials

of material from the site while in August, workers will begin forming and pouring the concrete footings and foundation walls.

concrete portions of the building - expected to be fully operational in 2027.

Palfy npalfy@dcdn.ca

Brown editor@dcdn.ca 403-501-1492

REGIONAL HORIZON SALES MANAGER Dan Przybylski horizon@dcdn.ca 250-784-4319 LJI REPORTER/ PHOTOGRAPHER Tom Summer tsummer@ahnfsj.ca 250-219-0137

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NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL

Learn more at contentyoucantrust.ca A6 The Dawson Creek Mirror • July 13, 2023

Over the next month, excavation for the hospital basement will begin. This will require removal of approximately 56,000 m3

Come the fall, a pair of large tower cranes will be installed on site to continue building the

Officials were on hand late last month for a groundbreaking announcement at the site.

editor@dcdn.ca

Summer fun in the park

If you are bored each Wednesday and of child or youth age - or a parent of one - your midweek just picked up.

From 10 to 11:30 each morning sees weather permitting summer fun in the park dates set. July 19 will see a gathering at Canalta, while July wraps on the 26th at Tremblay Elementary.

The action picks up in

August again at Frank Ross, before heading back to Crescent Park on Aug. 9, Canalta for Aug. 16, Tremblay for the 23rd and the 30th back again at Ecole Frank Ross.

Join up for outdoor creations, stories, and more. 250-782-1138 for more details.

editor@dcdn.ca

OPINION Langevin: why prayers are not answered

Gerard Langevin Columnist

Years ago I was encouraging a colleague to turn his life to Jesus. He told me that God doesn’t answer his prayers. He went on to state that he had asked God for five things and never got them. I replied, “What did you pray for?” As he attempted to rebuttal my position, each time he was about to speak, he said, “Well, He did answer that, and that, and that one too… but I asked Him for a car and never got one.” I suggested, “Why don’t you just go and buy one?”

We often expect our prayers to be answered on our terms. As with this fellow, how many of our prayers have been answered and we simply did not recognize it. We know that God is not some big genie in the sky who is there to answer our every beckon and call. We can see throughout creation, and the Biblical morals, that God is a God of laws and principles. Certainly, if we want our prayers to be answered, He has terms and conditions. Let’s look at some:

-FAITH – “But let him ask in faith nothing wavering. For he that wavers is like the waves of the sea driven with the wind and tossed. For let not that man think that he shall receive anything of the Lord”. James 1:6-8

- ACCORDING TO HIS WILL – “…if we ask anything according to His will, we know He hears us. And if we know He hears us…we know we have the petition we desired of Him.”

1 John 5:14-15

-WRONG MOTIVES – “You ask, and you receive not, because you ask amiss, that you may consume it upon your lusts.” James 4:3

-DEFIANCE AND REBELLION- “If I regard iniquity in my heart, the Lord will not hear me.” Psalm 66:18. No different than as children with their parents, can we be walking in willful disobedience and expect God to answer our prayers.

-THE ACTION OF FAITH – I will park on this for a moment. We know we must have faith to please God, but our faith may require action. Abraham was a man of faith, yet in His faith he did what He knew God required of him. God is gracious regarding our weaknesses and ignorance, and He might answer our prayer, but there is a point where it is time to step out and do what God expects of us. For instance, if you are praying for a job, maybe you should put feet to your faith and knock on some doors. Jesus said, “Ask, and it shall be given you;

Seek, and you shall find; Knock, and the door shall be opened.” Mathew 7:7

-PATIENCE- “You have need of patience, that after you have done the will of God, you might receive the promise.” Hebrews 10:36

Faith also requires patience. For God to answer prayers, we have no idea how much may be involved for Him to grant our request. It may require Him to work with the will, abilities, weaknesses, even the oppositions of others, and furthermore, He must orchestrate everything together according to His principles and purposes. Obviously this depends on the type of prayer request. As an example, those of us who are waiting for Jesus to return, “He must remain in Heaven until the time comes for God to restore everything, as He promised long ago through His holy prophets.”

-FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST- Outside of faith in Jesus Christ, we are still in our sins and cut off from the presence and promises of God. If you come to God by faith in Jesus Christ, Who paid for your sins by His death on a cross, He will receive you with wide open arms. That is the greatest answer to prayer!

Jesus said that we must always pray and not give up! Keep praying, He will come through! He loves you.

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RCMP release suspect description in alleged abduction attempt

DC RCMP still seek information related to an alleged youth abduction attempt reported on March 30 of last year - and have released a detailed description of one of the suspects.

RCMP request any information the public has about an attempted abduction in Pouce Coupe on March 30, 2022 at about 7pm where a youth was pulled into the back of a blue van. The alleged abduction is believed to have occurred in the area of 47th Ave and Railway Ave. in Pouce Coupe.

It is believed there were a pair

of males involved in the alleged abduction. One of the abductors was described as having a purple mohawk, a soul patch beard, pale complexion, brown eyes, and had a very detailed Chinese style black dragon shooting a fireball on his left tricep area.

If you have any information on the alleged abduction or the offenders please contact the Dawson Creek RCMP at (250) 784 3700.

editor@dcdn.ca

RCMP investigate gun threat at drive-thru

Heworks“upthehill”fromtheMirror–inthe93rd St.area–dropping40orsopaperseachWednesday. He’scaughtmanymooseonhisadventureswith theMirror–andissavingupforthegameNHL’23.

Gun at a drive through une 22 at approximately 1:30am saw Dawson Creek RCMP alerted to an incident between three men in the McDonald’s drive through in Dawson Creek where a handgun is alleged to have been brandished.

“It is believed two men approached the victim in their vehicle who was on foot in the drive through. The two men yelled at the victim before revealed they had a silver handgun,” says police in a statement.

The first man involved is described as a Caucasian male, bald, in his late 20’s, wearing a black hoodie and blue jeans. The second man involved is described

as Caucasian, bald, in his 20s or 30s and wearing a light coloured shirt.

The vehicle occupied by the two alleged offenders is described as a 2006 to 2008 brown or tan Chevrolet Cobalt with black rims.

Dawson Creek RCMP seek information from the public about the individuals involved in the incident, the firearm or the vehicle used.

Contact the Dawson Creek RCMP at (250) 784 3700 if you have any information.

editor@dcdn.ca

Cruise weekend 2023 kicks off

As press time hit last week the Cruisers were assembling for their annual hot rod weekend - the largest car show in the North.

Tourists from around North America mingle with local artisans and those conducting commerce in the Farmer’s Market each Saturday down at the Roundabout. Yes! BROWN

Surrounding Area”

PRRD to apologize to Treaty 8 First Nations

Tom Summer Local Journalism Initiative Reporter

The Peace River Regional District will issue an apology to all Treaty 8 First Nations and members of the public, following a letter from Doig River, Halfway River, Prophet River, and West Moberly, seeking accountability over anti-indigenous remarks made at a recent committee of the whole meeting.

In their June 16 letter, the nations said the PRRD failed to address “highly inappropriate and antiIndigenous remarks” at the June 8 meeting, with backlash coming from the public over a proposed treaty land sharing network.

The environment quickly escalated into “disrespect and hostility”, wrote the nations, who said it was “fueled by members of the public who espoused misguided and inflammatory views based entirely on online misinformation spread by local provocateurs” over the land sharing concept.

“Not one person from PRRD stood up to dispel the misinformation and the antiIndigenous derogatory comments contrary to your own policies and the commitments your government made to moving forward in a reconciliatory manner,” they added.

The nations reiterated that any network would be entirely voluntary - with the consent of landowners, as they have no intention of infringing on anyone’s rights.

“It operates on a voluntary basis, serving as a platform for private individuals to engage in mutually beneficial agreements without involvement or intervention from any level of government,” they wrote.

The PRRD’s inaction also detracted from Doig River’s annual “Doig Day” event, wrote the nations, when the nation opens their doors to the community to share Dane-zaa culture and traditions.

“It is deeply disheartening that not a single person in attendance

was reprimanded or asked to leave the meeting, despite the blatant disregard for respect and decorum displayed by certain members of the public,” further stated the letter.

Discussing the letter at their June 29 board meeting, PRRD directors voted in favour of issuing the apology as a sign of good faith, and are inviting the Treaty 8 nations to meet in-person for an informal community to community conversation.

Fort St. John Mayor Lilia Hansen said she felt PRRD directors did their best to dispel misinformation on June 8, taking time to talk with residents in attendance to answer questions in advance of the meeting.

“Residents in the PRRD are good people, they work hard for their families, and I’m proud to call many a friend - please know that as a board, we did not sit back,” she said.

Tumbler Ridge Mayor Darryl Krakowa said technical difficulties with microphones made it tough for residents to hear and for directors to keep the room civil, but feels landowners had a right to speak to their concerns.

“I sincerely apologize to all First Nations, Treaty 8 and non-treaty indigenous people - that’s not what we represent,” he said.

Area B Director Jordan Kealy said he feels the PRRD did nothing wrong and didn’t hear any racist remarks, but said the board wasn’t prepared for the volume of residents who showed up on June 8 - an unusual turnout for regular municipal meetings.

“We conducted ourselves appropriately, as for individual actions of certain people, we can’t control that,” said Kealy. “I myself, personally, I’m deaf in one ear, but I didn’t hear any racist comments.”

As a Treaty 8 member and indigenous person, Chetwynd Mayor Allen Courtoreille says he felt uncomfortable with the racist comments being made by individuals in the public on June 8, and elected to skip the June 28 meeting because of them.

“I’m not going to a place that

made me uncomfortable and it was just a terrible feeling that I had at that meeting, that it just didn’t feel right to go put myself in a position like that again,” he said.

Area E Director Dan Rose said while some of the incident is selfinflicted by the PRRD, he doesn’t doubt there were some racist comments and that the PRRD needs to become quicker on social media to combat misinformation.

“Most of the people were there to listen and they didn’t get a chance on June 8th, because they were drowned out by a few folks that weren’t there to listen,” said Rose. “And I know those peoplemost of the people in that building are my generation. And live on the land, and they’re the solid people that drive this whole region.”

Taylor Mayor Brent Taillefer said a letter won’t cut it - any apology to Treaty 8 needs to be in person to start the process of healing, suggesting a debrief of everything that’s happened.

“I don’t think discussing whether people were right or wrong is even relevant when we need to heal,” he said of the June 8 incident.

PRRD Chair Leonard Hiebert said one of his biggest frustrations on June 8 was the malfunctioning microphones, but wants to move forward in a respectful way with Treaty 8 nations.

“I think we’re going to have to sit across the table and have those conversations. Numerous times we have dealt with First Nations, they have mentioned to us, don’t be scared to ask the tough questions,” he said. “And I think this is an opportunity that maybe we need to sit down and have those conversations.”

Tom Summer, Alaska Highway News, Local Journalism Initiative. Have a story idea or opinion? Email tsummer@ahnfsj.ca

Your 2023 Open Sky winners

Tom Summer Local Journalism Initiative Reporter

The 41st annual Open Sky juried art exhibition is wrapping up and distinguished artists from the Northern Rockies to the Peace have been named by Arts North East.

Distinguished Representational Award: Drowning Yet Surviving, Samantha Wigglesworth, Fort St John

Distinguished Conceptual Award: Self Portrait With Chair, kit fast, Dawson Creek

Distinguished ThreeDimensional Award: On the Backs of Our Ancestors, Curtis Dickie, Fort Nelson

Distinguished Photography Award: Andrena’s Willow, Caily Oldershaw, Dawson Creek

Chosen Awards:

Ethereal Illumination, Denise

Kearns, Tumbler Ridge

Body Works, Mary Parslow, PRRD

Petals for Kookum, Lorissa

Scriven, Taylor

The Alley, Peter Shaw, Dawson Creek

Oval Floral Stamped Serving Dish, Dori Braun, Pouce Coupe

Night Dance, Angela Sullivan, Chetwynd

Hazel, Brogan Didier, Chetwynd

Blaze Across the Land, Angela Fehr, Dawson Creek

Illumination, Megan Graw, Dawson Creek

Honorable Mentions:

Percolating, Becky Banack, Fort St John

Northern Lights, Alison Newth, Fort St John

Mesmerized by the Dancing

Stairway to Heaven, Saulteau First Nation, Alex Landon Richardson, Chetwynd

The Open Sky Art Exhibition celebrates the artistic achievement of creators of all kinds residing in northeastern BC. The exhibition rotates location each year, ensuring everyone in the region can share and engage with the arts.

The show closed on June 22, but the art is available online for residents to enjoy.

Tom Summer, Alaska Highway News, Local Journalism Initiative. Have a story idea or opinion? Email tsummer@ ahnfsj.ca

Right, Self Portrait With Chair (front), kit fast.

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Dr. Jones dials up his Destiny

Sendyourlovedone’sstoryandphototo jkmet@dcdn.ca or npalfy@dcdn.ca orcall 250-782-4888

Somecommonobituarysizes:

3.7incheswideby3incheshigh$107.40 +tax

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Kimberly“Kim”Wellington

Sunday, y Hosp

tive Care C ntre m as on uly 0, 1927 daughter of acob and Lyn ylo

Kimberly“Kim”Wellington,85,entered intoeternalpeaceon Sunday August 15,2022,atthe Yr Cityopiceand PalliativereCene.Kim was born Ju 10,927, dgherof thelate JabdnnTaylor.Shegraduated

Na e High hool n 1944 town as VP of oper ar n Welli ll 901100AveDawsonCreek

from Name of Hi School in944 andworkedfortheCityof Your tos a VPooperationsfortheboard.Shemarriedthe lateMar tinWellingtoninMarch1951andtogethertheyowned theWellingtonCornerStoreinYourtown.Survivorsincludeher threesonsanddaughters-in-law,andhergrandchildrenJohn, Jeff,Jay,Melissa,Susan,Debra,SimonandNicholas.

and

present

YourFavourite Carrier

Throughtheseasons,our newspapercarriersfight alltypesofweatherto deliverthenewspromptly toourdoorsteps.Joinus inhonoringourcarriers fortheirdedicationand service.Weappreciatetheir effortsandconscientious workethic.

Voteforandleaveamessageofthanks foryourfavouritecarrierbygivingusyour streetaddress.We’lltakecareoftherest!

Simplycontactus:250-782-4888•circulation@dcdn.ca 901–100thAve,DawsonCreek,BCV1G1W2

TheCarrieroftheMonthwillreceive a$20 GiftCard PLUS a CertificateforaFREEyummytreatchosen fromalistoflocalFastFoodPlacescourtesy of MetaphysicalCenter.

For 40 plus years Harrison Ford has been synonymous with Dr. Henry Jones Junior, the globetrotting archaeology teacher, grave robber, more. His adventures are well known- as are ingredients to a great adventure - throw in some historical value, some horror, some mystical and spiritual business, and away we go. Really about it. And all kinds of action.

Over four films, and an appearance in the television show in the mid 90s – the 2010s marked the first decade in which Ford hadn’t donned the fedora since the 70s.

It is a strong return after 15 years.

Raiders of the Lost Ark is a perfect action ‘film’. Set piece after set piece.

My concern with it even as a three-year-old is the ending involves Jones hitching a ride on a submarine, getting caught, and then closing his eyes for the big finale.

For me Temple of Doom is a perfect action ‘movie’ – where the last 40 minutes is nothing but action.

The advantage this series has had for the last 30 years is Harrison ford is aging slower than most, including his character. While Ford is 80, Jones is 70 – so there is a bit to play on with Ford in better shape than most 50 year olds.

There is punching, and a great 20 minute throwback to the 1940s – which makes me wonder why a pitch shift couldn’t have been used to de-age Ford’s voice as well as his looks for the opening

flashback to World War II.

Jump cut to h 1969 and the world has passed Dr. Jones by. The students don’t listen in class, and it’s moon day. Taking a page out of the young Indiana Jones chronicles TV show -Dr. Jones meets the moon astronauts, only come the end of the film meet another man of science.

This adventure starts off in like the Temple of Doom’s “One day of adventure” for Dr. Jones, before the plot give ways to more standard ‘Raiders’ like action beats, sets, and set up.

There is certainly more humour here and more banter between Jones and his female lead here than the first three, even fourth movie, the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.

The story and script acknowledge Jones’ age. There seem to be a few major characters just shot and killed as well.

I found the story could have spent more time on the plane heading to the finale – and then more time in Syracuse come the ending.

I have little issue with the ending moves of the Dial of Destiny, nor the dénouement scene with one last Indiana Jones cameo – I feel the movie drags in the middle only.

It’s now both the years, and the mileage, Dr. Jones.

Raiders, Temple of Doom 10/10

Last Crusade 9/10

Crystal Skull 7/10

Dial of Destiny 9/10

The Dial of Destiny plays this week in the Creek!

You’regoingtoloseaccesstolocal newsonFacebookandGoogle.

Dearreaders,

Youraccesstolocal,provincialandnationalnewsisgoingtoberevokedonGoogle, FacebookandInstagram.

Andit’snotbecauseofanythingwe’vedone.

Recently,CanadapassedtheOnlineNewsAct,alsoknownasBillC-18,whichhasledto astandoffbetweenthegovernment,GoogleandMeta—theparentcompanybehind FacebookandInstagram.

BothGoogleandMetahavesaidtheyplantocuttieswiththenews industryinCanadaasa result.

ThismeansMetawillblockthepostingandsharingofournewsarticlesonFacebookand Instagram.GooglewillalsoremovelinkstooursitesandarticlesinGoogleNews,Discover andsearchresults.They’llalsocancelsignificantcontentlicensingagreementsalreadyin placewithourparentcompany,GlacierMedia.

Undoubtedly,thiswillhaveahugeimpactnotsolelyonusbut,moreimportantly,onpeople likeyourselfwhomayusetheseplatf ormstodiscoverwhat’shappeninginyourcommunity andtogetcontexttoeventshappeninginyourownbackyard.

We’renotplanningongoinganywhere,buthere’showyoucanhelp:

1. SignupforourfreedailynewsletterbyscanningtheQRcode.(Andencourageyourfamilyand friendstodothesame.)

2. FollowusonTwitter

3. Bookmarkourwebsiteasthehomepageonyourdevices

4. Considerbecomingamemberifyouaren’talready.Yoursupportwillhelpuscontinuetocover local stories,bylocals.

5. Ifyouown/operatealocalbusiness,considersupportinglocalbyplacingadswith 100%Canadian-ownedmediaoutlets,likeus.

Withyourhelp,morepeoplewillbeabletogettheirlocalnewsfromatrustedsource.In today’sageofmisinformation,that’smoreimportantthanever.

Sincerely,

TheDawsonCreekMirrorteam

Walking the addiction RedPath

Redpath is a three-week addictions program for individuals to understand their addiction issues, and thought patterns, that they may be noticing in their lives.

The program asks deep questions of participants to avoid individuals blocking out. It helps participants see patterns and thought processes that they have or may have been passed down to you.

Home

Safety for People with Disabilities

There’s nothing like being at home, relaxing in a warm bed, enjoying the aroma of a pie coming out of the oven, sharing a laugh with family and friends. But did you know that the majority of fire deaths occur in the home? It’s important to take precautions to provide adequate fire safety for everyone.

It works on building and understanding emotions – and accepting the past and letting it go. The classes are about 90 minutes - five days a week. Contact 250-7822628 or 250-219-2579 for more information.

editor@dcdn.ca

RCMP looking for Mike Belick

RCMP request the public’ help in locating Mike Belick to check on his wellbeing.

The last time Belick was seen was on July 2, in Fort St. John and is believed to be in BC or Alberta.

Belick is described as:

Caucasian male

61 years old

6’ (182 cms)

180 lbs (82 kgs)

Grey hair

Green eyes

Clean shaven

Horse and dark star tattoo on his left arm

Wearing a dark coloured hat, black and blue jacket, dark jeans, and prescription glasses

Belick was last seen on foot when he left his residence in Baldonnel. RCMP are continuing to investigate and ask anyone who might have information or knows the location of Belick to please contact the Fort St John RCMP at 250-787-8100

Escape Planning

Include everyone in planning and practicing home fire drills. People with disabilities can provide input on the best methods for them to escape.

Ask the Fire Department to review your escape plan. Some departments have voluntary registries for people who may need extra assistance. If you have a service animal, discuss with your fire department plans to evacuate the animal with you. Keep a phone by your bed for emergency calls in case you become trapped and are unable to escape.

www.nfpa.org/education

www.nfpa.org/disabilities

POUCE COUPE CANADA DAY PARADE ACTION!

“Wow! That Kiwanis Band blew my socks off.”

HOWTOPLAY:

Fillinthegridsothateveryrow,everycolumnandevery3x3boxcontainsthenumbers1through9onlyonce.Each3x3boxis outlinedwithadarkerline.Youalready haveafewnumberstogetyoustarted. Remember: youmustnotrepeatthe numbers1through9inthesameline, columnor3x3box

PREVIOUSPUZZLES ANSWERS

SIERRALEONE CAMEROON TANZANIA ZIMBA8WE ALGERIA

COMOROS ERITREA LESOTHO MOROCCO NAMIBIA

NIGERIA MALAWI

RWANDA UGANDA EGYPT

GABON LIBYA TOGO

LSENEGALBOATSAE

MIAIREGINDWAYSG

AOBBCHADNNANIGY

BERYEURAEKEEARP

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SOMVICENANOAAOS

RUIEDROLBCIILGA

CEDDRJESMSNIENO

OIIABOOOIAADSAC

MWEUNDONZTMNODY

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RLANUTAUINBRHAO

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SMALGERIAAABORI

ALGERIA ANGOLA BENIN BURUNDI CAMEROON CHAD COMOROS EGYPT ERITREA

GABON IVORYCOAST KENYA LESOTHO LIBYA MALAWI MOROCCO NAMIBIA NIGERIA

RWANDA SENEGAL SIERRALEONE SUDAN

TANZANIA TOGO

TUNISIA UGANDA ZIMBABWE

MIRROR Classifieds

Thank you to the “fabulous friends, family, catering, set-up crew” with a special mention to Lorraine, and Gail. Thanking Rick Coombs of Totally Digital Productions for all your technological genius and help with the slide show and video.

We wish to extend a special thank you to our Mexican community for their outpouring of love and support, we will always remember how much it helped. Family and friends, your love and all your support through the many emails, phone calls, texts, messages and visits as well as the memories shared and the distances travelled are welcomed and greatly appreciated.

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of

Eric Lawrence “Lorry” Myatt,

long-time resident of Dawson Creek, British Columbia, on Sunday June 4, 2023, at the age of 93 years.

Lorry was born June 23, 1929, in Kelliher, Saskatchewan, to Eric and Dorothy (nee Fraser) Myatt.

Older siblings Gladys, Ruth, and Jim welcomed his arrival. Later they would be joined by Shirley, and finally Howard. The family would eventually travel west, settling in Cherry Point, Alberta.

Lorry would meet the love of his life in 1956, and had the honour of making widow Gertie Ramage (nee Nicholson) and her two young children, Phyllis and Steve, his family. Lorry and Gertie wed on October 26, 1957 in Dawson Creek. Howard arrived the following year, then Loraine the year after that, to complete their family.

Lorry and Gertie bought an acreage just northeast of Dawson in May of 1965, where they built their forever home, raised their kids, and enjoyed their many grandkids.

Lorry drove truck nearly all his life. First working for others such as Northwest Transport and Loiselle Transport, then later for himself at LE Trucking, and finally at Myatt Trucking Ltd. with his youngest son, Howard. Lorry also farmed on the side and continued to do so well into his 80’s, putting up hay and oats.

In 1997, Lorry purchased a team of horses named Buzz and Bee to add to his herd, which he took to many parades and local horse shows. Lorry transported more than a few brides to their weddings and graduates to their ceremonies. Always quick to say yes when asked, Lorry gave wagon and sleigh rides to the public at numerous events over the years.

July of 2000 brought immense heartache for Lorry, when cancer took Gertie, his loving wife of almost 43 years, from him. Lorry embarked upon a new normal – a change he handled with quiet grace. Social by nature, he continued to be an active member of the community.

Thanks to the hard work of his children and his own tenacity, Lorry was able to stay in his own home until August of 2022, before residing temporarily in the Dawson Creek hospital, and finally at Rotary Manor for the past 4 months. Caring for someone as they age is no small task, but his children were as dedicated as Lorry was affable. Lorry passed away peaceful with family by his side on June 4, 2023.

Lorry was predeceased by his loving wife, Gertie; and by his siblings Gladys, Ruth, Jim, & Howard.

He is survived by his sister Shirley; four children Phyllis Kalmbach (Dick), Steve Myatt (Sigrid), Howard Myatt (Carol), & Loraine Mason (Patrick); grandchildren Dean, Jessica, Pamyla, Sarah, Rebecca, Christy, Alanna, Amanda, Noel, Rachel, Kaylea, Clayton & Stephanie; 23 great grandchildren; and 3 great-great grandchildren children. A private family graveside service was held on Friday, June 23, 2023.

For friends so wishing, donations may be made in memory of Lorry to a charity of your choice.

Very Respectfully, Reynars Funeral Home & Crematorium

Count on the Classifi eds to Do the Job

We’re here to help!

• PREVENTION

• EDUCATION

• SUPPORT Northern Brain Injury Association

1-866-979-HOPE (4673)

We’re here to help!

• PREVENTION

• EDUCATION

• SUPPORT

Northern Brain Injury Association

1-866-979-HOPE (4673)

Reynar’s Funeral Services & Crematorium

1300 102 Avenue Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-2424

1-800-217-2299 wecare@reynars.com

TOPS 3907: Take Off Pounds Sensibly Meet Thursday mornings 9:30 am New Beginnings Baptist Church 1022118th St. Phone Marge 780-864-5205 for more info.

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

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

ExperiencedOil andGasOperator Employeeforpri− vateoilandgas companywithop− erationsintheFort StJohnarea. accounts@pavilion energy.ca

LeadProduction Operator Employeetojoin privateoilandgas companywithop− erationsintheFort StJohnarea. accounts@pavilion energy.ca

Nanny/Live-in Caregiver required for 2 children ages 9 & 11. Full-Time Live-in only. Duties include: Cooking, Care for the children at home. Light house cleaning. School drop-off and pick-up. Must speak English. Related Experience necessary. Dawson Creek. Email resume to: rosaliejustado@gmail.com

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE

In Chetwynd, B.C

• Fully Equipped

• Recently Renovated and Ready to go.

• Flexible Lease Period

• Flexible Rent

• Flexible operating hours

• Great Location If Interested, Please email : azimmangalji21@gmail.com

Seeking a Live-In Position as Childcare Giver and Gardener. Call Rachel at 250788-2482 after 6pm

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

Buying Antiques

Coins, toys, tools advertising, & more Will buy bulk. Call/text 780-832-8216

Large collection of youth hobby books. Call for information dyoungdawson@gmail.com 250-719-7381

Todd’s Coins: Buying gold, silver & coins 250-864-3521

TAKE NOTICE THAT; any One with a prior, equal, or superior right, interest, CONDUCT, treaty or Convention in/ to/for/of the NAME and property of: MICHAEL JOSEPH CHEMERYS and/or CHEMERYS, MICHAEL JOSEPH Estate, or: DEBRA LYNN CHEMERYS and/ or CHEMERYS, DEBRA LYNN Estate, or: DEBRA LYNN ANTOINE and/or ANTOINE, DEBRA LYNN Estate, or DEBRA LYNN YEE and/or YEE, DEBRA LYNN Estate in any style or variation thereof capable to confuse, suspend or clog said NAME, Title and/or Estate is hereby WARRANTED to present their said claim to Witness: Richard Dwayne, Dufour. c/o: 10619 Petrick Drive, P.R.R.D. BC, V1G 0B9 before expiration of twenty-eight (28) days of the first publishing of this Notice.

Large quantity of barnwood available. Various widths and lengths. Rycroft area. Call Jim 780-8141215

Insulated 44in-x-7ft trailer ideal for hunting/camping will trade for flatdeck/box-trailer 250-782-5873

ARIES – MAR 21/APR 20

Aries, there are tips and tricks to learn through observation of others, particularly if those people are doing something with style. Keep your eyes peeled for inspiration.

TAURUS – APR 21/MAY 21

Taurus, let other people know what you are feeling by wearing your heart on your sleeve a little more often. You don’t have to be stoic all of the time. It is alright to ask for help as well.

GEMINI – MAY 22/JUN 21

It may seem like the days this week will trickle by at a snail’s pace, Gemini. It is perfectly fine to enjoy some slow-moving days for a change to help you recharge.

CANCER – JUN 22/JUL 22

Cancer, kick up your flirtatious nature, particularly if you have your eye on someone and are eager to start a relationship. Those who are attached can rekindle the passion.

LEO – JUL 23/AUG 23

Leo, share your optimism and level-headedness with someone who could use your support right now. You have an uncanny way of making others feel relaxed just by being in your company.

VIRGO – AUG 24/SEPT 22

An interesting travel opportunity comes your way, Virgo. However, at first glance it might not seem like the type of trip you would normally take. Keep an open mind and be surprised.

LIBRA – SEPT 23/OCT 23

Libra, if you do not like the way things are going in one of your relationships, it is alright to speak up and encourage change. You are an equal partner and compromise is necessary.

SCORPIO – OCT 24/NOV 22

Scorpio, you have to jump on every opportunity to get ahead that is presented to you, even if it may temporarily upset your schedule and life. The investment will be worth it.

SAGITTARIUS – NOV 23/DEC 21

Get involved with helping others as much as possible, Sagittarius. This way you will be in the unique position to help someone close to you who needs it soon enough.

CAPRICORN – DEC 22/JAN 20

Capricorn, there is nothing that you cannot accomplish when you lay on the charm. Others will flock to you this week and want to hear what you have to say.

AQUARIUS – JAN 21/FEB 18

Enjoy every meeting of minds that you encounter, Aquarius. Each relationship and discussion can help broaden your horizons, and you can use that information wisely.

PISCES – FEB 19/MAR 20

Pisces, no matter how good a partnership looks on paper, if you are not meshing with this individual then it is not a partnership worth pursuing. Focus your attention elsewhere.

FAMOUS

JULY 9 Tom Hanks, Actor (67)

JULY 10 Isabela Merced, Actress (22)

JULY 11 Alessia Cara, Singer (27)

JULY 12 Michelle Rodriguez, Actress (45)

JULY 13 Harrison Ford, Actor (81)

JULY 14 Dan Reynolds, Singer (36)

JULY 15 Brian Austin Green, Actor (50)

Crunchy Cucumber Salad with Crushed Peanuts

Serves 4

2 English or other unwaxed cucumbers, chopped into 1⁄4-inch dice (about 3 cups)

1 medium green serrano chile, minced (seed first if you prefer)

1⁄2 cup peanuts, preferably raw, but toasted, unsalted ones will do

2 tablespoons lemon juice, or more if needed

1 teaspoon salt

1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon sugar

1⁄8 teaspoon cayenne

1 tablespoon canola oil

1⁄4 teaspoon mustard seeds

Place the diced cucumbers in a medium bowl along with the chile. Using a coffee grinder or food processor, pulse the peanuts until they are reduced to a coarse powder. (You don’t want big chunks of peanuts, nor do you want a fine powder; stop grinding somewhere in between!) Add the peanuts to the cucumbers along with the lemon juice, salt and sugar, and mix well. Taste and adjust the salt, sugar and lemon juice as needed. The salad should be slightly tart. Make the tadka: Place the cayenne in a little pile on top of the salad. Do not stir it in yet. Heat the oil in a small skillet or butter warmer over high heat. When it begins to smoke, add the mustard seeds, covering the pan with a lid or spatter screen. As soon as the seeds stop sputtering, pour the oil over the cayenne. Stir the dressing in and serve at room temperature or cold.

TF228184

HUGE GARAGE SALE, ANTIQUES AND LAWN ORNAMENTS

10740 - 101 St in Taylor, BC

JULY 14-24

2011 Diesel Dodge RAM 3500 automatic-4-Door for parts. (wiring-harness must be intact & functional)

250-789-3350

Looking for a Moveable Modular/ Home/House/ Cabin to buy. Call 778-838-1055

Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. dyoungdawson@gmail.com

250-719-7381

Wanted! Pasture rental for 3 behaving horses, within half hour from Dawson or Pouce, 780-864-9475.

New Holland BR780 Round Baler for Sale. Asking $18,000. Call Greg at 780-512-1207 or 780-538-9115

For sale: D7-17A Cat. Call for more info.

250-772-5407

Flexicoil 67 100ft wheel-boom sprayer (c/w) windscreens, 850-gallon-tank, hydraulic fold-out and more, excellent condition. 780-518-0635

Walinga 510 grain vac with new hoses.

$6200. 780-864-0809

Hypo-Allergenic Horses for Sale. Curly Breed. Call 780-9712350

Quarter Horses for Sale. Call 780-9712350

Wanted! Pasture rental for 3 behaving horses, within half hour from Dawson or Pouce, 780-864-9475.

Custom Built Livestock Shelters, Windbreak Panels and Rig Mats Built to Order. Delivery Options.

780-518-7469

250-726-4175

www.fsjacupuncture.ca

Acupuncture for work/sports injuries. ICBC Claims.

250-726-4175

www.fsjacupuncture.ca

Acupuncture for fertility, PCOS, PMS, Menopause. Direct insurance billing.

250-726-4175 www.fsjacupuncture.ca

Acupuncture for fertility, PCOS, PMS, Menopause. Direct insurance billing. Dawson Creek Dental Centre 1024 103 Ave, Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-4440

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

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

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

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

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

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

Aspen Grove Property Services 1001 102 Ave #104, Dawson Creek, BC

250-782-1088

BIRCHVIEW MANOR Newly renovated Furnished and Non furnished 1-Bedroom Senior Discount. Bus Stop at Front Door. 250-784-5817

Wanted! Pasture rental for 3 behaving horses, within half hour from Dawson or Pouce, 780-864-9475.

CUT THUMB DOORS & HARDWARE LTD 1004 100 Ave Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-9321

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

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

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

Canadian Tire 11628 8th St Dawson Creek, BC

250-782-9552

Dawson Co-op Food Store in the Dawson Co-Op Mall 10200 8th St Dawson Creek, BC

250-782-4858

Dawson Co-op Home & Agro Centre 10020 Parkhill Dr Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-3371

Home Hardware Building Centre

1628 Alaska Ave Dawson Creek, BC

250-782-7891

M&M Meat Market 11612 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-5525

Safeway Liquor Mile 0 10100 8th St #300 Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-6255

Be it known that the person: ZELENY©, DERYL CLAYTON OREST [506756L] and all variations thereof [©1138939 &,©1140016]: the man on 9 April 1979 achieved the age of majority being of sound mind, body and spirit, and is no longer a minor or deemed to be an minor, infant/ward and not under any known guardianship or indenture, and is entitled to all property rights, titles and interest and entitled to all accounts associated with the Security of the Person. Anyone with an equal or superior claim is hereby given Notice to state your claim within 28 days to the mailing address provide below.

Executor Office • c/o 207 Dundas Street East, #253 • Trenton Ontario, Dominion of Canada • [K8V 1L8]

GET RESULTS! Post a classified in 92 newspapers in just a few clicks. Reach almost 2 million people for only $395 a week for 25-word text ad or $995 for small display ad. Choose your province or all across Canada. Best value. Save over 85% compared to booking individually. www.bccommunitynews.com/advertise or 1-866-669-9222

Save-On-Foods in the Dawson Mall 11000 8th St Dawson Creek, BC

250-719-0149

Shopper’s Drug Mart in the Dawson Mall 11000 8th St Dawson Creek, BC

250-782-5903

Sobey’s/Safeway 11216 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-2253

The Brick 11616 8th St Dawson Creek, BC 250-782-7822

Walmart Supercentre 600 Hwy 2 Dawson Creek, BC 250- 719-0128

Want some more bang for your buck?

Ask your sales rep about the Mile 0 Connections Business Directory 250-782-4888

Would you like to be included in the Dawson Creek Mirror

Business Classified Listings? Line Listings are $105 per year. Call today to find out more info. 250-782-4888

2005 Dodge Dakota. 2WD, Automatic, Gas, 216,921kms, 3.7 V6. As is. Alberta Registered. $4000. 780766-2893

1983 Ford 6.9-Litre diesel 4WD, Fixerupper or for parts truck 90,000 km, $1000 OBO 250-7893778

Lund Aluminum 12ft Boat, Honda 15HP Boat Motor, Good condition. $1500.00 for both, No trailer. 250-785-3260

Travelaire 5th Wheel RV 26’ in excellent condition. Top line with many extras. $7,000. 250-719-9272

Holiday Trailer: 23-ft Tracer Executive Series Holiday Trailer. Front bedroom, outdoor kitchen. $32,000. Call 250-263-1561 23ft Jay Flight 5th Wheel Trailer for Sale. Excellent condition. Everything works. $6,000 o.b.o. 250263-1901

2006 Everest 34.5ft 5thWheel, 4Slides, KingBed, Washer Hookups, CentralVac, Fireplace. Very Clean/Excellent Condition. $24,000 250981-2818

2005 Citation 5thwheel 31.5ft $45,000 firm. 250-789-3350

A simple, flavorful salad to whip up in a snap