Prince George Citizen June 15, 2023

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ON THE TRADITIONAL TERRITORY OF THE LHEIDLI T’ENNEH

Since 1916

THURSDAY, June 15, 2023

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PRINCEGEORGECITIZEN

PAGE 7

NATIONAL INDIGENOUS DAY CELEBRATIONS

Lheidli T’enneh First Nation hosting three days of cultural events

PAGE 13-15

Scary bike crash for local man

Nurses in crisis at UHNBC

TED CLARKE

TED CLARKE

Taylor LaMarre thought he could handle an unfamiliar feature on one of the mountain bike trails at Pidherny Recreation Site but his daring act came with disastrous consequences when his wheel popped off the wooden structure and he was launched forward head-first.

His head hit a tree, the impact cracking his helmet and he landed on a pile of logs.

The 34-year-old Prince George man was left with a broken back.

“We’d been up that trail (Papa Woods) before and it was a lot of fun riding it before and decided to hit one of the features we hadn’t ridden tried previously and we scoped it out lots and checked it out but luck was not on my side going over it,” said LaMarre.

Nursing staff shortages and overcapacity patient workloads at University Hospital of Northern B.C. in Prince George are chasing nurses away from their jobs, according to the B.C. Nurses Union.

It’s so bad in the intensive care unit at UHNBC that intubated patients are moved to the emergency room because there are not enough ICU nurses. In the past two years, at least 15 UHNBC emergency room nurses have quit or have decided to take less stressful positions.

“These are seasoned, experienced nurses that have been in emergency a long time, they love the high rush and the adrenaline but they just can’t do it anymore, so they’re going to community jobs, nursing elsewhere,” said Danette Thomsen, northeast regional head of the BC Nurses Union.

Citizen staff

Citizen staff

DERRICK BRIGNALL PHOTO

Taylor LaMarre is loaded onto a clamshell stretcher by first responders who carried him out of the woods after See I FLEW OVER THE HANDLEBARS on page 3 a bike accident at Pidherny Recreation Site.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

NEWS

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

Major developments planned for College Heights ARTHUR WILLIAMS Citizen staff

Developments proposed on Southridge Avenue, O’Grady Road, Stringer Crescent and Nicholas Avenue in College Heights could result in more than a thousand new apartment, townhouse and duplex units, along with some commercial retail development.

Troika Management Corp. is seeking to rezone undeveloped, treed land located at 5958 Stringer Cres, 6100 O’Grady Road and 5743 Nicholas Ave. to facilitate a mixed development of rowhouses, duplexes, apartment buildings up to six stories tall and some secondary commercial uses. The developer has offered to register a restrictive covenant on the 17-acre (6.95-hectare) section of 6100

O’Grady Road to limit the development density to 80 units per hectare, and restrict apartment buildings to a maximum of six stories tall.

In a rationale letter submitted to city council, Stephen Duke of Kelowna-based Troika Management Corp. said the maximum number of new housing units on the three lots would be 1,032. The development would also support $7.5 million in

PUBLIC NOTICE

area road improvements identified in a nearly-700-page report on the cumulative impact of the two proposed developments by L & M Engineering, Duke added.

Prince George-based Bic Hayer Rental Properties Corp. is seeking to rezone a 2.85 hecatare undeveloped lot at 6700 Southridge Ave. The proposed zoning would allow a multi-family development of up to 350 units on the site.

More jail time for child lurer MARK NIELSEN

Citizen staff

City of Prince George 2022 Annual Report At the Council meeting on June 26, 2023 Prince George City Council will consider the 2022 Annual report, in accordance with section 99(3) of the Community Charter. The meeting is held at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall on the 2nd Floor, 1100 Patricia Boulevard, Prince George, B.C. The Annual Report will be available for public review on June 9, 2023, on the City’s website: princegeorge.ca/annualreport. Paper copies will be available for viewing at City Hall Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Service Centre (1st Floor) and the Legislative Services Division (5th Floor).

Members of the public who wish to comment or ask questions about the Annual Report are invited to attend the June 26th meeting to address Council in person.

Written comments can be forwarded to the corporate officer by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 20, 2023, to be included on Council’s agenda. Submissions received after this time will be provided to Council on the day of the Council meeting for their consideration.

Written submissions may be submitted in the following ways: 1. online form: https://www.princegeorge.ca/form/comment-on-the-annual-report 2. email to cityclerk@princegeorge.ca 3. fax to (250) 561-0183 4. delivered in-person or via mail to Attention: Corporate Officer Legislative Services Division City of Prince George 5th Floor, 1100 Patricia Boulevard Prince George, BC V2L 3V9 For further information, please contact the Legislative Services Division at (250) 561-7600 or cityclerk@princegeorge.ca.

Tel. (250) 561-7600 • Fax (250) 612-5605 • 1100 Patricia Boulevard, Prince George, BC V2L 3V9 311@princegeorge.ca Visit princegeorge.ca for information about City services and operations. You can even subscribe to receive information directly to your inbox. Visit news.princegeorge.ca/subscribe to select the categories that matter to you.

A Prince George man will serve a further two years in jail for luring an 11-year-old girl just months after he had finished a sentence for committing a series of similar offences.

Kevin James Belcourt, 39, will also serve three years probation once he has finished his term behind bars under the terms of a joint submission from Crown and defence counsels meant to ensure he is sent to a federal institution where he can participate in programming for sexual offenders.

According to an agreed statement of facts, Belcourt was posing as a 12-year-old girl named Emily on a social media platform when in October 2019 he managed to convince the girl to meet up with him.

He was arrested on Nov. 30, 2019 and has remained in custody since then. Just four months before making contact with his latest victim, he had completed time in custody and had begun serving a term of probation for luring another 11-year-old girl using a similar method, the court was told.

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

NEWS

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

‘Where the hell is our help?’

Continued from page 1

There are currently 50 vacant emergency room nursing positions in the Northern Health region. In the days leading up to the BC Nurses Union rally May 25 in front of the hospital, nurses working in the 17-patient capacity ER ward had an additional 18 patients to care for.

“It’s scary in there,” she said. “It’s triple your workload and it just takes a toll. The halls are packed. Kamloops has gotten help and Surrey has gotten help, from the government. Where the hell is our help? We need to come up with solutions.”

Last month, Thomsen brought her grandson to ER and had to wait outside in the parking lot for an hour before they got through to triage staff.

“I was standing there thinking, nobody’s checked to see if anybody’s having heart pain,” she said. “I stood there as a nurse thinking, I hope nobody drops here.

Somebody is going to die.”

In outlying northern B.C. communities, nursing shortages are forcing ER departments to close. That’s happened recently in Dawson Creek, Fort St. James, Mackenzie, Tumbler Ridge, Burns Lake and now Chetwynd, which will be without ER care for the next three nights, forcing patients to travel to already overcapacity hospitals in Prince George, Fort St. John or Dawson Creek.

“We’re creating more issues than we’re solving,” said Thomsen. “We are seeing a ton of mental health patients.

We need a mental health walk-in clinic or somewhere where they could be triaged separately.”

As part of a new contract settlement announced

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Prince George nurses gather to protest staff shortages May 25 in front of University Hospital of Northern B.C.

March 31, which gives nurses a 12 per cent raise over three years, B.C. became the first province in Canada to adopt nursing staff ratios that will apply to all health authorities. The new guidelines will staff nurses 1-to-1 for ventilated critical care patients, 1-to-2 for high acuity patients and mental health care, 1-to-3 for specialized care, 1-to-4 for in-patient and palliative care and 1-to-5 for rehabilitative care. Thousands of new nurses will have to be hired over the next three years to meet those ratios at a cost of $750 million and that boost to the workforce formula can’t come soon enough for Thomsen.

Of the nearly 5,000 vacant nursing positions in B.C, close to 400 are in the north. Some of those jobs will be filled with graduating students and some could come as a result of steps the province has taken to streamline recruiting of internationally-educated nurses.

‘I flew over the handlebars’ Continued from page 1

“It has 10-foot planks that have about a foot-and-a-half drop and there’s six of them in a row. You just progressively go off one and then the other, and I don’t know if I wasn’t going fast enough but I freaked out and got a little scared and lost control on the second-to-last one and went off to the side and my front wheel went off the edge and I flew over the handlebars.”

LaMarre knew he was hurt and his first reaction was to try to get back on his feet. When he realized he couldn’t move his head or get off his back, he and his four riding buddies knew it was time to call 9-1-1.

One of the riders is a nurse, who stabilized LaMarre.

Not long after the crash, two off-duty RCMP officers rode upon the scene, one a former paramedic who took control of the scene and used a GPS pin to mark their exact location on an online map. Prince George firefighters were dispatched and arrived with a ”big wheel” stretcher clamshell to immobilize LaMarre and haul him to an access road, where he was loaded into a side-by-side ATV that took him to a waiting ambulance in Pidherny’s upper parking lot.

“The response was phenomenal,” LaMarre said.

When they called his wife Danielle to tell her of the accident, one of the police officers, Sebastian, handed the phone to Lamarre.

“He said, ‘He needs to be the one to call her,’ and I’m like, ‘don’t be mad but I’ve had a bad accident.’

They have two young sons, Felix and Milo. Lamarre had planned to pick them up from school that day and go for dinner to celebrate Milo’s sixth birthday that day.

An x-ray at University Hospital of Northern B.C. determined he’d fractured his T-12 vertebra. He was flown to Vancouver General Hospital, where he underwent six hours of surgery on Sunday to have two rods and six screws implanted in his lower spine.

Lamarre works for CN Rail as a yardmaster and figures he will be off work for six to eight weeks. He could have permanent stiffness in his back but suffered no paralysis and he eventually wants to get back to riding his bike.

But he won’t be tackling any black diamond runs any time soon.

“I told him maybe he should stick to the green trails,” said Danielle.

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NEWS

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Roundabout in works for 18th Avenue ARTHUR WILLIAMS Citizen staff

A single-lane roundabout is planned for the uncontrolled intersection of 18th Avenue and Foothills Boulevard.

Construction was expected to begin last week and should be completed by September, according to information released by the City of Prince George.

The $1.6 million project is being funded through a combination of developer contributions, the Union of B.C. Municipalities Community Works Fund and city reserves.

“This project will provide future improvements to network capacity, access to adjacent development, and promote intersection road safety,” city transportation supervisor Chris Vliegenthart said.

CITIZEN STAFF PHOTO

The corner of 18th Avenue and Foothills Boulevard.

During construction, Foothills Boulevard will be closed south of Glen Shee

Road and 18th Avenue will be closed west of the soccer fields.

The UNBC Connector Trail/Ginter’s Meadow trail parking lot at 18th Avenue and Foothills will be closed during construction, but pedestrian access to the trail will remain open.

“Trail users are encouraged to use the parking lot at the south end of the trail or at nearby civic facility lots when available,” a statement issued by the city said.

Bus service will be temporarily suspended for stops along 18th Avenue between Ospika Boulevard and Foothills Boulevard, and along Foothills Boulevard between 18th Avenue and 15th Avenue.

More information about bus detours and alternative stops is available online.

“All road users are cautioned to follow the instructions of traffic control persons and devices, reduce their speed, and pay attention near work zones,” the city statement said.

School district opening new daycare ARTHUR WILLIAMS Citizen staff

School District 57 has partnered with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern B.C. to open a new 50-space child care centre in the city.

The centre, located at 1788 Diefenbaker Ave., is scheduled to open on June 19 for children aged 30 months to five years old. Big Brothers Big Sisters will act as the operating partner for the early learning centre.

The federal and provincial governments provided $1.2 million in funding support through the ChildCareBC New

Spaces Fund and federal Early Learning and Childcare Agreement.

“The District recognizes the need for this type of child care in this neighbourhood, so we are all very excited that we are able to provide a high-quality early learning centre in our community,” School District 57 chairperson Rachael Weber said in a statement. “We are also grateful for the funding provided by the Province, which allows us to provide this space for families so their children get the daycare they need as they embark on a lifetime love of discovery and learning.”

Families whose children attend the new early learning

centre will benefit from the Child Care Fee Reduction Initiative and Child Care Operating Funding incentives.

Early childhood educators working at the facility will be eligible for wage enhancement incentives through the ECE-WE Program.

The newly-renovated site was selected after the 2020 City of Prince George Child Care Action Plan determined there was a need for more childcare options in the community.

To apply to register your child at the centre, go online to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Northern BC’s website or phone 250-563-7410.

For related stories, go to

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Show and Shine returns for Father’s Day this Sunday TED CLARKE

Citizen staff

We have yet to figure out time travel but this is the time of year to reminisce and catch a glimpse of some classic cars, trucks and motorcycles, the way they used to be made.

The 47th annual Father’s Day Cruisin’ Classics Show and Shine event is coming up on Sunday, running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Club president John Burke is hoping to see a large turnout of vehicles lined up at the south end of Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park.

Anybody can enter the event at a cost of $15 per vehicle.

There’s no charge for spectators to take in the cars.

Thousands of people show up every year to the event, which last year drew 360 automobile entries in its return to the park.

In the previous two years the COVID pandemic turned Show and Shine into a parade through the streets of Prince George, launched from a staging area at CN Centre parking lot.

“We’re hoping for 400 cars this year,” said Burke.

This year’s Show and Shine event is

sponsored by Subaru of Prince George, Western Financial and Chieftain Auto Parts.

As in years past, the Cruisin’ Classics will gather on Friday, June 16 to line up at the east end of Fourth Avenue to form a line of vehicles for the seniors home tour.

The tour will reach eight senior residences and will stop at six of them for a meet and greet where seniors can get up and close and personal with the car owners.

Here is the Cruisin’ Classics Show and Shine seniors home tour schedule: Friday, June 16

Staging Area – Chieftain Auto Parts, 555 Third Ave. Tour starts at 12:15 p.m.

Meet & Greet - Rainbow Lodge - 12:30 12:55 p.m.

Meet & Greet - Parkside Lodge – 1 - 1:25p.m.

Drive-by - Alward Place - 1:28 p.m.

Meet & Greet- Laurier Manor - 1:30 - 1:55 p.m.

Meet & Greet - Jubilee Lodge - 2 - 2:30pm Meet & Greet- Simon Fraser Lodge - 2:30 – 3 p.m.

Drive-by - RiverBend Manor - 3:30 p.m.

Meet & Greet - Gateway Lodge - 3:45 4:15 p.m.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Sobering centre set to begin operating in July TED CLARKE Citizen staff

The long-awaited sobering and assessment centre to provide short-term housing for people intoxicated with drugs or alcohol and treat their addictions was slated to open next month.

But the Northern Health facility won’t be located at the site originally planned when it was first announced nearly two years ago.

Carrier-Sekani Family Services has been chosen to operate the eight-10-bed temporary housing complex owned

by BC Housing, located at 1133 Second Ave., between George Street and Queensway.

“They’re just finishing up some minor renovations at this point to get the spaces available and so by the end of July, for sure, that will be up and running,” said Penny Anguish, chief operating officer of Northern Interior Health.

“Right now they’re at a position where they just have to put up some walls

CITIZEN STAFF PHOTO

This BC Housing building at 1133 Second Ave., is being renovated into Northern Health’s sobering and assessment centre.

between the bed spaces and that’s all that’s really left to do there,” she said.

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“This one turned out a very suitable venue and it didn’t require nearly as

Complex care opens ARTHUR WILLIAMS Citizen staff

Meet Angela Sterritt

Award winning journalist and author Angela will be in attendance at Artspace on Saturday, June 24 from 1pm till 2:30pm to discuss her new book with CBC journalist Betsy Trumpener.

Unbroken shares Sterritt’s own story of surviving life on the streets to her investigative work about missing an murdered indigenous women. Most importantly she shows that the strength and brilliance of indigenous women is unbroken, and that together they can build lives of joy and abundance

much in terms of tenant improvement for the renovations.”

Originally planned for the BC Housing complex at 1201 First Ave., formerly the National Hotel, Anguish said the escalating costs of construction during the pandemic convinced Northern Health to look for an alternate site.

The Second Avenue location is in closer proximity to other services that will benefit sobering centre clients.

The centre will provide short-term housing for intoxicated individuals in a safe environment where they can recover from the effects of alcohol or drugs.

Right now, the only alternative for those individuals is to be locked up at the RCMP detachment until they are sober.

Anguish said staff recruiting is already well underway.

The province first announced its intention to build the sobering facility in October 2021 as part of a $132 million province-wide substance-use treatment program.

The province has opened a 10-bed complex care housing facility in downtown Prince George.

Located in BC Housing’s 50-bed Connective Supportive Housing building that opened at the north end of Ontario Street last year, the complex care space will serve people at risk of homelessness experiencing mental health and addiction challenges or brain injuries.

Staff will provide to the 10 people selected for counselling and psychotherapy, self-management skills, medication and medical condition management, substance-use treatment, employment services and support with daily living.

Two of the 10 clients have already moved into building over the past two weeks and the other eight, selected by a panel, will be arriving by the end of the month. As of June 1, 256 people in the province were receiving complex-care

housing services.

“This is a first step in providing service to 10 people, but the goal is to have the people actually transition out,” said Shane DeMeyer, Northern Health’s director of specialized services. “So we may start with 10, but in the long run I’m hoping this is more like hundreds.

“Most of the people in complex care face extreme mental health challenges and they function well with the right supports. So we’re talking about building in nursing for medications, building in lifeskills and even wound care, because we have people with physical needs as well. We’re trying to make it so that people can stay in a residence and not be forced to move because of whatever challenge they’re facing.”

DeMeyer said the next complex-care client moving to the Connective Services facility is a man in his 30s who suffered a brain injury and has been living at University Hospital of Northern B.C. for a year.

He’s expected to arrive this week.

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

NEWS

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Goodsir fundraising concert goes next week HANNA PETERSEN Citizen staff

The founder of Goodsir Nature Park, is inviting the Prince George community to his renowned botanical park on June 21st, to celebrate its 34th anniversary.

Jim Good, who founded the park in 1989, said the most rewarding thing in the world to him is being able to witness people enjoy everything that Goodsir Nature Park has to offer.

He hopes that hundreds of community residents will stop by Goodsir Nature Park on the evening of June 21st to

2003 Highway 97 S. • 250.561.2421

help celebrate its 34th anniversary.

As always, the park will be open for the entire day (admission by donation) for self-guided tours, with celebrations kicking off at 6 p.m.

There will be complementary refreshments and snacks provided for park visitors, a cake-cutting JIM GOOD ceremony followed by speeches from Good, as well as a few distinguished guests.

To help celebrate the occasion, Steve

Baker, a local musician, will be performing a one-hour concert from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

He’ll be playing a wide variety of hit songs from the past four decades.

Many of the songs can be found on records located within Good’s music museum, which where he has collected 40,000 records in the museum.

Goodsir Nature Park is Good’s lifelong passion, which he operates as a non-profit funded through

donations and volunteer work.

However, Good’s health has been extremely volatile and unpredictable lately.

Organizers say this concert fundraiser is an opportunity to raise a few more extra dollars for the park, while highlighting the work Good has poured into Goodsir Nature Park over the past 34 years.

Friends of Jim Good also started a GoFundMe to support Good’s financial struggles as he recovers from a recent infection, which raised over $10,000 in just five days.

Goodsir Nature Park is located at 22825 Old Summit Lake Road North.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Evicted tenants return to Moccasin Flats

O

ver the years I have helped many people move to their new homes. Never have I helped move someone to an encampment…until recently.

Recently, I was visiting my long-time friend Jeanie Wallis at her downtown store. For months, Jeanie had been telling me about a brain-injured woman and her caregiver who had moved from Moccasin Flats to B.C. Housing and were struggling to maintain their housing. They were served eviction notice, went to arbitration, lost, appealed, lost and had to move out of their apartment by June 2. Jeanie was going to help them move back to Moccasin Flats after she finished work that day.

I offered to help.

I was introduced to Miranda Free and Rory Emery and a very disturbing story began to unravel.

Miranda has suffered multiple head traumas from a car accident, playing sports as a kid, then relationship violence

that ended her career as a teacher’s aide. She and Rory met seven years ago.

Although the romantic part of the relationship ended, Miranda’s brain injury required her to have constant support so Rory became her caregiver. This transition has worked well for these two kindred spirits.

In 2021, Miranda and Rory lived in a trailer at Moccasin Flats. Through B.C. Housing, they moved into what was supposed to be a two-bedroom unit in an apartment building on Spruce Street. The second bedroom was locked the day they moved in and remained so for a year and a half when they were forced to move out.

Miranda’s trailer at Moccasin Flats was removed as part of the city’s demolition efforts in November of 2021. Now they’re living in a tent.

Miranda provided me with all of the paperwork between them, B.C. Housing and the Residential Tenancy Branch.

Miranda told me that for whatever reason B.C. Housing did not like her from

the beginning. She said their treatment towards her was reflective of this.

Their eviction was the result of letting people come and stay with them at the apartment, which was a breach of their tenancy contract. There were allegations of their guests stealing clothes from the laundry room. But there were no loud parties, arguments or fights. No drug dealing. Miranda and Rory made decisions based on what they thought was the right thing to do by providing their homeless friends with temporary shelter. But as marginalized folks, their moral compass pointed in a direction not understood by the powers that be.

My friend Jeanie has had Miranda and Rory clean her house, do yard work and wash the floors in her store to help them out with extra cash. She has described them as hard-working, honest and kind.

After spending nearly four hours with them under extremely stressful conditions, I thoroughly agree with Jeanie’s assessment. Like me, the process of

LETTER TO THE EDITOR KEEP FIRE BANS ON I’m thankful BC Wildfire and Prince George Fire Centre (PGFC) have instituted campfire bans early this season. I would like to suggest that unless the summer turns exceptionally cool and wet, we keep the fire bans on.

At times, BC Wildfire has seemed

We acknowledge the financial support of the government of Canada.

Nous reconnaissons l’appui financier du gouvernement du Canada.

E-mail: letters@pgcitizen.ca

reluctant to institute bans, even when fire danger ratings are high. During the heat dome of June 2021, I inquired why a complete fire ban was not yet declared, despite temperature forecasts of mid- to high-40s in the southern interior. I was told by an information officer that the BC Wildfire Service was “well-resourced for both current and predicted activity at

CURTIS ARMSTRONG PUBLISHER

moving Miranda and Rory to Moccasin Flats was traumatizing for Jeanie as well.

She told me if tenants like Miranda and Rory were being evicted there is “no hope” for the rest of the homeless to be successfully housed.

Folks on disability benefits or income assistance cannot afford current market rent. Eviction forces people like Miranda and Rory to become homeless with no options besides living in a tent. Our system is so broken that it’s ineffective to adequately deal with our housing crisis.

Housing options are not working for the marginalized because they are set up for failure. The revolving door traumatizes people who already suffer from complex trauma and drives them further into addiction, mental and physical health deterioration and feelings of despair and hopelessness. Why is this vicious cycle of mistreating and abusing the vulnerable allowed to continue?

Diane Nakamura is a Prince George writer and retired social worker

NEIL GODBOUT EDITORIN-CHIEF

the moment.” Five days later, the town of Lytton burned to the ground. Within a week, the Wildfire Service was appealing for help outside of the country.

PGFC in particular often chooses risk over caution, rescinding fire bans in the centre after as little as a week or so of cooler temperatures with very little rain. Adding unnecessary risk to wildfire MAILING ADDRESS 505 Fourth Ave. Prince George, B.C. V2L 3H2 OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday to Friday GENERAL SWITCHBOARD 250-562-2441 info@pgcitizen.ca GENERAL NEWS news@pgcitizen.ca SPORTS INQUIRIES 250-960-2764 sports@pgcitizen.ca

season puts all B.C. residents, northern and southern, at risk of long-term exposure to wildfire smoke. I think it’s time our health departments -- not just our wildfire service -- make the decisions on fire bans.

I encourage fellow British Columbians to take the issue up with their MLA or with the health minister.

Janice Nelson, Mackenzie CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 250-562-2441 cls@pgcitizen.ca PUBLISHER 250-960-2757 carmstrong@pgcitizen.ca READER SALES AND SERVICES 250-562-3301 rss@pgcitizen.ca LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters@pgcitizen.ca WEBSITE FEEDBACK digital@glaciermedia.ca

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ARTS

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

A9

Meet the artists behind new works at CNC

CITIZEN STAFF PHOTOS

Aaron Harder, left, and Lee-Anne Chisholm are the artists behind two new, large pieces now on display near the front entrance to CNC’s Prince George campus.

AARON HARDER Approaching the entrance of the Prince George campus of the College of New Caledonia, the latest art installation can be seen – if you look up.

The main entrance has been beautified with a significant piece called Confluence that sees two women on either side of a traditional fishing basket from which two rivers emerge and crisscross to travel along the expanse of the soaring ceiling.

This is one of seven pieces that highlights the diverse peoples and vast region the college serves, celebrating the four seasons, connection to the land and a strong sense of community.

Aaron Harder, who created Confluence, is a carpenter by trade.

He grew up in Quesnel and now is a sculptor fabricator.

“I was always quite creative and would always keep pushing the creative envelope in what I would build and eventually I pushed it too far and said to myself ‘you know what? I wanted to get creative beyond what’s possible in people’s homes or in commercial spaces’ and realized this is the direction I wanted to go.”

Confluence is a beautiful piece that clearly tells a story but there is also a deeper meaning.

“It’s a sculpture that honours the Indigenous cultures and nations and also it is meant to represent our societies merging together and how that bond is strengthened through the interweaving,” Harder said.

“The Indigenous women are looking at the merge,” Harder said. “The younger one is looking up to understand the history and the other one is looking directly into it with hope for the future.”

During the process to come up with the piece, Harder had meetings with several elders to discuss ways to bring about reconciliation.

“And during those meetings with the elders we came up with the idea to honour the goal,” Harder said, who grew up near an Indigenous community. “It was a really cool experience and brought me right back to my childhood when elders would stop in and have tea with us and teach us a bit about their traditional methods.”

Another artist whose mural is prominently displayed on the wall beside the staircase at CNC is Lee-Anne Chisholm, painter, who is married to Aaron Harder the sculptor.

“It was so special that we could each have our separate pieces and yet they are so cohesive,” Harder said.

LEE-ANNE CHISHOLM Rushing up the stairs at the College of New Caledonia is no longer an option with the beauty of the new art installation taking your breath away.

The mural beside the stairs at the entrance of the Prince George campus is one of seven pieces that highlights the diverse peoples and vast region the college serves, celebrating the four seasons, connection to the land and a strong sense of community.

Artist Lee-Anne Chisholm, an artist from Quesnel, created the piece to represent important aspects of Indigenous culture within the four seasons experienced in Northern B.C. This isn’t Chisholm’s first huge art installation so she knew being stable as she painted was important during its creation.

“There was also the issue of a lot of traffic along the stairs,” Chisholm said. “So we created a scaffolding where I could be in my own space that was safe and the people coming up the stairs could have that as well.”

To start off the design there was a lot to process, she added.

There were meetings with elders who shared their history of the region and

aspects of nature that were meaningful to them.

“It was a really wonderful experience to create an artwork that honours people, honours relationships and I was really grateful to be part of that,” Chisholm explained.

“Listening to the stories the elders shared brought me back to my childhood, growing up in Quesnel and having similar experiences with berries, spending time with family and what the different seasons bring.”

When coming up with the concept for her artwork her focus became clear after speaking with the elders.

“What really jumped out at me was the colours described of the harvest,” Chisholm said.

“A big part of the inspiration for the piece was one of welcoming at the entrance of the college. Something with movement and flow to it and the way the seasons connect with each other,” she said.

“So it’s simple and about the beauty of nature.”

Chisholm hopes that people coming into the college, knowing that most will be in a rush, will pause, take a breath, enjoy the beauty of the piece and go on with their day.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

SCHOOL BOARD BYELECTION

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

What the candidates think the biggest issues are HANNA PETERSEN Citizen staff

Nine of the 10 candidates running for the two vacant School District 57 (SD57) trustee positions attended an all-candidates forum at Vanier Hall.

The forum was organized by The Prince George District Teacher Association, CUPE 3742, and the District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC) and was moderated

by Citizen editor Neil Godbout.

Candidates were given nine questions on a variety of issues and were allowed 60 seconds to answer each question.

One of the questions was ‘what do you believe are top two issues facing School District No. 57 and how would you approach these issues if elected?’

Here are the candidates responses: Don Fitzpatrick

The top two issues as we have seen tonight. SOGI is one of them and definitely transparency as well. I think they go hand in hand actually. I think if we are a little more transparent about what is actually happening with the SOGI program that is going to help with that issue and transparency with the board we need to open DON the lines of communicaFITZPATRICK tion with the media and with the parents, just with the community in general.

Sarah Holland I think the top issue is going to be governance for me and making sure the board knows what they are supposed to be doing and doing it and also work on re-fostering the culture of collaboration

and respect on the board and on the district.

Transparency is vital for building trust within the community, and I think there has been a lot of damage done to SARAH the relationships. I want HOLLAND to have that positive learning environment for all our students and staff. The other top issue is going to be budget. I was at the school board meeting in May where they were discussing the budget and at that time there was handouts regarding a 2 million hole in the budget and they had just discovered an additional $300,000 deficit. So are we facing structural deficits again where we are using accumulated surplus every year?

What happens when we don’t have that funding are we going to cutting? And why

and how can we advocate for additional funding from the province?

Lucille Duncan For me It would be ensuring teachers would be looked after in a good way and students. It would be that we work as a team together and set aside our differences and look at this budget. How can we find solutions around this budget? Safety is a big issue and ensuring everyone is safe in the schools, the learners, the teachers, and the administration and in among ourselves as a board that LUCILLE DUNCAN we are safe and able to express our own opinions and come to a true conclusion as a team.

That is important for me.

Continued on page 11

School board candidate drops out of race HANNA PETERSEN Citizen staff

Nine of the 10 candidates running for the two vacant School District 57 (SD57) trustee positions attended an all-candidates forum at Vanier Hall, but only eight candidates left.

Josh Silva, who previously ran in the Oct. 15 2022 municipal election but was not elected, abruptly announced his resignation before the forum was concluded.

The forum which was organized by The Prince George District Teacher Association (PGDTA) , CUPE 3742, and the District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC),

and moderated by Citizen editor Neil Godbout, saw candidates answer questions on a variety of issues facing the school district.

These topics ranged from issues such as transparency, to the budget, SOGI, recruitment and more. Each candidate was allowed 60 seconds to answer each of the nine questions.

During the eighth question which was about teacher bargaining and working conditions, Silva forgoed answering and said he instead wanted to talk about ‘informed minor consent’ and parental rights.

Candidate Dusty Martin jumped in and

said, “as someone who is a part of the LGBTQ community, you’re spreading misinformation.”

This caused shouting from the gallery and Godbout then asked the next candidate in line to answer the question.

When the candidates were then asked to address a question about the challenges of balancing the budget over the next few years, Silva again refused to answer.

“Back to informed minor consent before I was so rudely interrupted, informed minor consent, there is no set age that a doctor can administer any medication for your children...”

The audience then shouted, “answer the question!” and Godbout repeated the question regarding the budget.

“I just wanted to let everyone know I had an appointment with my business partners today and I’m not running anyhow and that’s why I have been a little more abrasive here,” announced Silva, adding that “I wouldn’t be playing a game like this, you can’t act like this, let’s get real.”

After the conclusion of the forum Silva clarified that something came up in his life that would take 100 per cent of his attention and as such, he would no longer be able to run as a trustee.

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SCHOOL BOARD BYELECTION

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

A11

Voters head to the polls Saturday to elect trustees Continued from page 10

Bill Price As I said earlier, because of being time conscious it’s the budget.

We have to get that figured out before the end of June, following that I will go back to the safety in the schools for all of the WILLIAM students, the staff and the PRICE families that come to the schools. That goes through to our school board meetings too. People have to feel safe to come there and now some of them don’t and that is a bad place to be.

Shar McCory The budget was mentioned that’s one.

Students, we need to meet the needs of our students. We need to support our students.

We need to support our SHAR staff. We need to build MCCRORY transparency, credibility

and accountability.

Dusty Martin In 2019 an inquiry was made by the ministry of education that systemic racism is prevalent in the school district and is being practiced regularly. I think it is important that we need to come to terms with this. We also need DUSTY to safeguard information MARTIN and protect against misinformation. Experts need to try and gain the public’s trust again and need to learn to listen to the public, because they are the most important voices and if we can’t take their perspective into consideration there is no point.

Milton Mahoney The two most important things to me is the safety of our staff and the safety of our students and raising the bar for education. Have the children work for their marks and have the support there to help them achieve their very best. Once

a whistleblower policy is put in, we have to work together on that, and a worksafe policy is put in... and other people realize this district is turning around and is a good MILTON place to work, we will get MAHONEY the recruits and get the retention.

David Low My top two are eliminating the bickering and the partisanship that is happening in our community over something that is already instituted in policy by the local district. We have to come together. I have had many opportunities to see factious groups come DAVID together to accomplish LOW a mutual goal. I have an ability to seek understanding of issues and opinions. I can discern what motivates people and what they do and how

they treat people. My goal is to always respect people. The second thing is the low standing of our schools educationally. I think ignoring it and hoping it comes out better…every year it is the same. We are in the bottom.

Saturday is voting day Heather Mckenzie was not in attendance during the forum and Josh Silva announced his resignation as a candidate during the forum (see story on page 10).

On Saturday June 17, voters will have to elect two candidates to fill the vacant seats on SD57’s board of education left by the resignations of Prince George trustees Betty Bekkering and Gillian Burnett.

Polling stations will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m at Glenview (7310 Cluff Rd.), Heritage (257 Anderson St.), Malaspina (7900 Malaspina Blvd.) and Pineview (8515 Old Cariboo Hwy.) elementary schools, as well as the Van Bien Training Centre (311 Wilson Cres.).

For election results Saturday night, go to pgcitizen.ca

With every play, you’re making BC even better.

A12

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

SCHOOL BOARD BYELECTION

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

What do the candidates say about SOGI HANNA PETERSEN Citizen staff

SOGI (Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity) resources in schools is a topic that has drawn attention recently in School District No. 57 (SD57), and other districts around the province.

The Prince George Citizen asked each of the 10 candidates running for two seats in the June 17 SD57 by-election to answer the question: “what is your stance on SOGI and why?”

Their responses are provided below in full.

Bill Price I would like to answer this question in two parts.

A) SOGI is provincially mandated by the BC Ministry of Education.

It is one element of diversity that is to be embedded into all grade curriculums.

It is designed so that ALL students are represented in the course material they interact with.

As such, my opinion on it is irrelevant and I would have to put my opinions aside if they interfere with my job as a trustee.

Luckily, this is not a case where that is necessary.

B) As this is a hot topic at this time, I would like to lay out that from a personal perspective, EVERY child must find the school setting a safe and inclusive place to be.

To paraphrase Ivan Coyote, “Everyone needs a safe place to pee.”

As a side note, my wife is a teacher librarian in SD57 and was in the role of District SOGI Lead for three years.

During this time, I always supported her; especially the time and emotional commitment required to support SOGI for students, and district employees. SOGI needs to be a part of every curriculum, so all students, staff and families are represented.

So in short, I support SOGI in all curriculum.

Sarah Holland I support SOGI policies, support following the BC Human Rights Code, and support ensuring equality, respect, and acceptance for all people, irrespective of their sexual orientation or gender identity.

Having safe, inclusive, and caring schools is important to me.

As of 2016, all BC public and independent schools are required by the province to include specific references to sexual orientation and gender identity in their anti-bullying policies.

Additionally, the BC curriculum includes a focus on valuing diversity and respecting differences, which helps prepare all students to participate in a diverse and inclusive society. Understanding and respecting differences is a crucial part of becoming a responsible and empathetic citizen.

I’m horrified when I see an increase in anti-LGBTQ legislation and policies, such as what’s been happening in places like Florida. I’m horrified when I see this

THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING THIS NEWSPAPER.

try to happen in my own province and community.

I am baffled that some people are attempting to use this as a wedge issue for school trustee elections, as this is not something that school trustees have any real control over in British Columbia.

Don Fitzpatrick When we talk of inclusion this means everyone. In order for inclusion to work in our school systems, it has to include students, teachers and resources like SOGI 123. SOGI 123, is a valuable resource for students where they feel, safe included, inspired, and can have an open dialogue with teachers, or peers alike.

We must advocate for students and advocate for more resources for those students who feel excluded or are afraid to come to school.

In speaking with students who access the SOGI 123 resources I am told this provides them with confidence, self-esteem and gives a sense of belonging and acceptance.

This is a powerful resource for our students. In order for inclusion to work this must include EVERYONE. David Low Those that are for SOGI need to realize that there is no need to defend it. We have it and are doing it.

Those that oppose SOGI need to express their concerns directly with a trustee.

Lucy Duncan Like I said before SOGI has been around in the last decade and it has always be the topic in any public form. It needs to be reviewed how it is being presented in the school.

Parents and religious organizations are concerned but on other hand people need to be safe that attend school... no matter what religion, what gender, and what ethnic background people are from.

Our policy should reflect inclusiveness, trust, honesty, equity and cultural safety and humility.

Dusty Martin Every person has a sexual orientation and gender they identify with, regardless of who they are and where they live.

Being a neurodivergent queer woman, I express myself outwardly in a different way than someone who may not be apart of the 2SLGBTQ+ community. It

is important to ensure inclusivity and respect is granted to everyone, in every aspect of life. This is a complex issue for children that takes years of maturing to grasp.

By accurately informing the adults in our community about the importance of overall good sexual health - which SOGI is a piece of - this ensures a respectful and gradual teaching of these issues to our children.

However, there are areas within our society, including the school district, that need more attention when it comes to respect and inclusivity.

Our indigenous communities currently do not receive this kind of support and we are failing them because of this. We must take this time to collaborate with these communities to understand their needs, and adjust how we lend our aid. Indigenous knowledge has a broad understanding regarding issues such as SOGI, and our communities would benefit greatly from their teachings.

Shar McCrory I fully support SOGI and SOGI policy in SD57. SOGI policy has been adopted by all 60 school districts in BC. In 2017, a BC Government Factsheet found that over 25 per cent of BC students identified as queer, and this number has surely risen in the last 6 years.

Schools are a place of learning, and students must feel safe and have the ability to express themselves without fear. It is our responsibility to ensure schools are environments where students are welcomed, included and respected. Schools are places for students to feel a sense of belonging and free from discrimination.

We need to champion an inclusive culture, for everyone, beyond classrooms, beyond schools, into our communities and beyond!

Milton Mahoney I believe one’s sexual orientation and gender identity is solely a personal matter, but I will defend their rights. I would follow the Government mandate to ensure a safe working and learning environment for all district staff and students.

We did not receive a response from Heather McKenzie.

For election results Saturday night, go to pgcitizen.ca

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N TIONAL ENOUS PEOPLES

DIGENOUS-PEOPLES-DAY

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Three-day cultural celebration planned HANNA PETERSEN Citizen staff

Lheidli T’enneh will bring Prince George and the surrounding areas a three day celebration of music and culture.

Lheidli T’enneh First Nation is working in partnership with 2 Rivers Remix (2RMX) Moveable Feast, Northern Indigenous Arts Council (NIAC), and the Omineca Artist Run Centre Society (Omineca Arts) to organize Dune Lhuhuwedel, Indigenous Peoples’ Gathering, from June 21-23.

The celebration builds upon Lheidli T’enneh’s annual National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD) celebration on June 21.

This means the community will see an extension of music into the evening of June 21 as well as a full second day of outdoor performances on June 22.

Both June 21 and 22 celebrations will be held at Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park. The third day, June 23, will move indoors at the Omineca Arts Centre as part of

CITIZEN FILE PHOTO

Drummer Wesley Mitchell plays for a younng resident at last year’s Canada Day celebrations.

their Open Mic Series in conjunction with an Indigenous group art exhibition throughout the month of June.

This year’s NIPD celebration will feature drumming, singing, dancing, Elders stories, displays, kids’ activities,

artisan vendors and food vendors.

“Lheidli T’enneh has always welcomed others to our territory, and it has been a gathering place for thousands of years. As such, we are thrilled to be hosting Dune Lhuhuwedel, Indigenous Peoples’ Gathering, here on our territory with the kickoff being National Indigenous Peoples Day,” said Lheidli T’enneh Chief Dolleen Logan.

“We know how important it is to have access to Indigenous music, culture, and languages. National Indigenous Peoples Day provides a great opportunity each year to not only celebrate Indigenous history, culture, and traditions but to also help people better understand our history.”

Thanks to the 2RMX Moveable Feast, the event will also feature an array of Indigenous performers new to Prince George and will be livestreamed on both June 21 and 22.

The hybrid celebration can be enjoyed for free in person or virtually. NIAC, Omineca Arts, and 2RMX will continue the outdoor festival on June 22 and will also host various workshops over the three days.

In Celebration of National Indigenous Peoples Day Proud Supporter

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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JUNE 21

McLeod Lake Indian Band’s proposed hydrogen plant...

TED CLARKE

Citizen staff

Hydrogen was in the news earlier this month when the B.C. government announced an agreement with the Japanese Organization for Metals and Energy Security, which paves the way for province to export new sources of low-carbon energy.

That announcement came three days after the McLeod Lake Indian Band and Mitsubishi Power announced they were working together to develop a $5 billion hydrogen plant on the Kerry Lake East reserve, 80 kilometres north of Prince George.

The plant would produce sustainable clean energy and export it to buyers in overseas markets trying to meet net-zero emissions targets.

Matthew Klippenstein, executive direcso this is a path Japan, Korea and also tor of Hydrogen BC, a regional branch Taiwan are very keen on doing. of the Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell “The demand could absorb everything Association says Japan, South Korea and B.C. could produce, and much more.

Taiwan are the most There are countries likely buyers of prodin East Asia who are The demand ucts made at the plant. absolutely eager to could absorb They each have large buy clean ammonia everything populations and seek from us so they can to replace coal as more B.C. could produce displace emissions climate-friendly fuel. and they will buy and much more.”

“The motivation from other countries here is that in order to as well.” do anything close to Asian countries climate targets they need to substitute are also going ahead with designing other energy for coal or natural gas and nuclear plants to produce their own electhis will mainly be an ammonia-for-coal tricity but Klippenstein said those projsubstitution,” said Klippenstein. ects take many years to build and there’s “They have the financial ability to pay a need to find an immediate source of fuel a bit extra to reduce their emissions and that burns without emissions. they definitely need to import energy and He expects construction of the McLeod

Lake plant would be contingent on companies like Mitsubishi signing a 20-year agreement to buy the products.

“It’s a chance for the Interior of B.C. to play offence,” said Klippenstein. “Forestry challenges mean that the Interior has had to play defence recently and it’s been frustrating to fight shrinkage, so there’s a lot of desire to use these natural resources to export clean energy to bring more jobs and activity and community benefits agreements with all the affected communities.

“There is a lot of interest from the private sector and from government to use the hydrogen economy to revitalize the Interior as a growth opportunity.

Mitsubishi has clearly done a bunch of homework with the McLeod Lake nation and they’re not the only ones engaging

Continued on page 15

National Indigenous Peoples Day Acknowledging the diversity, vibrancy, and contributions of Indigenous cultures

Tourism Prince George Honours National Indigenous Peoples Day

we celebrate the rich cultures and contributions of canada’s indigenous communities, and respectfully acknowledge the lheidli t’enneh first nation WHOSE LANDS ON WHICH WE LIVE, WORK AND PLAY.

SHIRLEY BOND

MLA | PRINCE GEORGE - VALEMOUNT

250-612-4181 Shirley.Bond.MLA@leg.bc.ca /ShirleyBondforBC A message from your local MLA

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N TIONAL ENOUS PEOPLES

DIGENOUS-PEOPLES-DAY

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A15

JUNE 21

... ‘a chance for the Interior of B.C. to play offence’ Continued from page 14

with First Nations trying to create reconciliation wins. Every government wants to create jobs for people, but it’s not a slam-dunk until it gets built.”

Hydrogen is earth’s lightest element and can’t be compressed in sufficient quantities to make it feasible to ship as a gas, so it’s converted to liquid ammonia, made using extremely high pressure to force a chemical reaction that blends nitrogen from the atmosphere with hydrogen from natural gas. Cheap to produce on a large scale, ammonia has been transported by rail and truck in large volumes for decades in other parts of Canada, mainly the Prairie provinces, and most of it is used to produce fertilizer for agricultural purposes.

Liquid ammonia is toxic and corrosive and because it has to be stored and

GETTY IMAGES

Rail cars could be the way to deliver the products of a proposed $5 billion hydrogen plant, 80 kilometres north of Prince George, to Asian markets.

transported under pressure there is a risk of explosion in the event of a tank rupture. Moving it by rail across B.C.

from the McLeod Lake project would involve transport through other First Nation territories and municipalities and

those details would have to be worked out before the plant is built.

Prince Rupert knows it’s coming and is adding to the infrastructure at its port facility to prepare for ammonia transport.

In May, Trigon Pacific Terminals awarded a $71 million contract to PPM Civil Constructors ULC to build Canada’s first purpose-built terminal to handle liquid ammonia and load it into tankers for shipments across the Pacific. Supported by a $75 million federal grant, the Berth to Beyond Carbon project is targeted for completion in 2027.

Klippenstein said large-scale hydrogen production is being discussed in Alberta and also in Atlantic Canada, based on harnessing offshore wind power to make electricity and use that power to split water molecules and make ammonia to ship to European markets.

P R I N CE G E O R G E C I T I Z E N

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

HOROSCOPES ARIES One of your children may be worried about losing their friends this summer. You may need to devote more of your attention to them and take time off work. An elderly relative may also need your help.

TAURUS If you’re planning a holiday or long drive, make sure you also give yourself plenty of time at home to rest.

A good friend will keep you on the phone for hours.

PUZZLES

GEMINI You may have to claim a refund or price adjustment after a transaction. You’ll register for a short training course this summer, which will benefit your career.

CANCER Your family and friends need you. You’ll have no choice but to devote yourself to them. Fortunately, they’ll show you their appreciation and gratitude.

LEO You’ll dedicate the next few weeks to a new professional or personal project. You’ll surround yourself with inspiring people that will help you make your dream come true.

VIRGO Your energy levels will fluctuate wildly this week.

You’ll receive good news about the health of someone close to you. You’ll throw together a last minute party to celebrate.

LIBRA You’ll feel short on time this week. You must improve your organizational skills to complete everything you have planned. You’ll attend a last-minute party that will be a lot of fun.

SCORPIO If you’re looking for a job, someone close to you will steer you toward a surprising career. You’ll be involved in a fascinating project, possibly involving travel or starting a business.

SAGITTARIUS You’ll make time to go on a holiday this summer if only to relax. You have the tools you need to start your own business. You’ll also have the support of several professionals.

CAPRICORN It’s time to restore peace and bury the hatchet if you’ve been in conflict. You’ll find ways to settle a debt or renovate a property.

AQUARIUS You’ll be involved in an important negotiation or transaction that’s been dragging on and on. Rather than fearing change, embrace it; it can only benefit you.

PISCES You’ll be the focal point this week, much to your surprise. You’ll be congratulated for your selfless actions, even if it’s just for listening to someone.

PUZZLE NO. 191

31. Undercover one 32. 20th letter 33. Skinny fish 34. Eve’s fruit 36. “Cheers” barfly 39. Unwrapped 42. Skirt type: hyph.

43. Replant

44. Ships’ hands 46. Garfunkel et al.

47. Zilch 49. Ticks off 50. Volcanic dust 51. Hall and Oates, e.g.

52. Chop down 53. British beverage

Copyright © 2023, Penny Press

ACROSS

1. Close loudly 5. Lapse 9. Particular evergreen 12. Roman garment 13. Exclude 14. Valuable dirt 15. Wander 16. Went a roundabout way 18. Korean, e.g.

20. Current events 21. Craving 22. Dated 24. Egg on 28. “____ of Eden” 30. Naval responses 31. Robs

35. Coastal features 37. Look quickly 38. Hubbub: hyph.

40. High-pitched cry 41. Each 42. Semicircle 45. Loaf 48. Distance runner 50. Disciple 54. Float upward 55. Prosecute 56. Birch or willow 57. Be aware of 58. In what way?

59. Seltzer 60. Hems a skirt

DOWN

1. Homeless dog 2. Baggy 3. Once more 4. Papa’s wife 5. Pea packet 6. Modifies 7. Position 8. Pack 9. On behalf of 10. Great anger 11. Maroon 17. Common 19. Mr. Coward 23. Remain 25. Cereal grain 26. Learn 27. Snaky shape 29. Oceanic movement

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 191

PUZZLE NO. 926

LEVEL: ADVANCED

A16

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ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 926

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line.

You already have a few numbers to get you started.

Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

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REMEMBRANCES Obituaries

In Memoriam

CHANDRA POPE 2x60.3 PGC002657

MCCLELLAND, JOHN G. MARCH 9, 1936 - FEBRUARY 11, 2023 On June 17, please join us at 10:00 AM to celebrate the life of John McClelland at Theatre Northwest.

Bring memories and stories to share.

RSVP to McClellandFamily @Shaw.ca

MACIVER, GAIRETT JANUARY 27, 1988 - JUNE 16, 2007 Sixteen years have passed since you had to leave us.

Learning to live life without you is not easy, but the precious memories help carry us through. We think of you and miss you every day.

Gairett, we will love you forever.

Love, Mom, Dad, Joshua, Nana Gair, Don, Uncle Michael and Kelly

Obituaries

Dr. Vincent Gabriel Budac

Iverson, Don (Donald) R. February 5, 1973 - June 4, 2023

DERRICK FULKCO 2x72.5 PGC002653

FULKCO, Lars Benjamin September 25, 1998 - June 9, 2018

It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of our beloved Son, Brother, Father, Fiance and friend, Donald Raymond Iverson. How do you honour such an amazing man in just a few short sentences? You simply can’t. He embodied grace, patience, and humour and looked on the bright side of everything, not only in his everyday life but especially throughout his three-year battle with cancer. He gave everything he had to beat his disease and fought until the bitter end. He taught those of us closest to him to enjoy every moment, big or small, and to cherish the ones you love. He made us laugh and relished in the groans he got from his dad jokes, loved a good prank and gave the best hugs. He was an amazing author, loved to take photos and made the best gingerbread pudding. Though we are gutted that he is gone, we find comfort that he suffers no more.

It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Dr. Vincent Gabriel Budac on June 7, 2023, at the age of 35. Vincent is survived by his wife Emily, his son Nathan and daughter JoJo. In addition, he is survived by his parents Chris and Leslie and his siblings Marek (Leah), Daniel (Shelly), Carley (Bobby), and Jillian as well as his three nieces, Ellora, Evelyn and Natalie plus numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family and many dear friends.

You are so loved, Don Iverson.

We will talk about and remember you in so many ways.

Fly high in that Starry Night and watch over us.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, June 17 at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Parish. A live stream will be available at icparish.ca.

May the Sunshine of Comfort Dispel the Clouds of despair

Obituaries

NEVER FORGOTTEN

Vincent is predeceased by his maternal and paternal grandparents.

A full obituary will follow.

You’ll never be forgotten That simply is not just.

As long as we are living, We’ll carry you with us.

Safely tucked within our hearts Your light will always shine; A glowing ember never stilled, Throughout the end of time.

No matter what the future brings, Or what may lie ahead, We know that you will walk with us Along this path we tread.

So rest our angel, be at peace And let your soul fly free.

When it’s our time we’ll join you there For all eternity.

It’s been five years since we saw your smile or heard your laugh. You’re in our thoughts and hearts every day, Lars.

Love Mom, Dad, Miriam, Katrina, Erik, and all of your loving family and many friends.

(Based on a poem by Kelly Polley Giesler www.facebook.com/kpgdesigns711/photos)

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs, and tributes Call 250-562-6666 or email cls@pgcitizen.ca to place your announcement

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REMEMBRANCES Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Leslie Pyka

Frederick Isaac Allan Kerr

Munro, Rose (Zdunich)

1962-2023

July 11, 1934- March 27, 2023

Born: January 10, 1925, 32-29-2 W3, Saskatchewan

SHARE YOUR CELEBRATIONS AND MEMORIES

Died: May 26, 2023, Edmonton, Alberta Restaurateur, Realtor, Queen of Cribbage

Leslie Pyka, after a series of strokes, passed away peacefully May 30th surrounded by her children and husband. We were able to spend precious time with her as she fought to regain her strength after her first stroke in February.

She was a wonderful person, loved to laugh, had a tremendous wit and was loved by all.

Leslie Pyka was born March 23rd, 1962, in Prince George and moved to Chilliwack in 1991 to raise her family. She spent the last 8 years in retirement traveling with her husband and enjoying her family, home, garden, cat and dogs in Chilliwack. She is survived by her husband of 35 years Mark, children Alex, Sarah, Colin, sister Patricia Falck, and brother Greg Bunton. A celebration of life will be held August 16th at 2:00 pm for our friends and neighbors at our home. If you would like to drop by, please reach out to Mark or the Kids for details.

In lieu of flowers please donate to the Chilliwack SPCA or your local SPCA.

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes

Fred’s daughters would like to announce the passing of their father. Fred died at home, just the way he wanted to, and was pronounced dead on March 27. He was born on the farm near Lawson, SK, and grew up playing cards, riding cows, swimming in the pond, curling, riding a bike shared with siblings, and later his Harleys. In the early 50’s, Fred joined the Harvest Excursion program and took the train to Ontario to find farm employment and join his siblings. Eventually all the family arrived and settled in Brantford. He joined the RCAF at age 20 and was stationed in France where he met and married his future wife, also an RCAF member. Here they welcomed their first daughter. CFB Penhold, AB was home next and a second daughter. His last posting was at CFB Baldy Hughes in Prince George, BC. Fred was proud of having been in the air force but after 20 yrs of service he rejoined civilian life and worked for Northwood Pulp & Timber till retirement. After it, they moved to be near their grandsons in Hope and finally to Chilliwack. Fred was an ace crib player and he enjoyed curling, bowling, woodworking, reading and vintage cars.

Fred was predeceased by his wife Doreene, parents Raymond and Gladys, sister Millie, and brothers Melvin and Mervyn. He is survived by his daughters Beverley (Shayne) and Carol and by his sister Verna. Also by his grandsons Trevor (Cait) and Tyson and his nieces and nephews. He was a kind and gentle man and is terribly missed by those who knew him and loved him.

Because I Love You So Time will not dim the face I love, The voice I heard each day, The many things you did for me, In your own special way.

All my life I’ll miss you, As the years come and go, But in my heart I’ll keep you, Because I love you so.

-Anonymous

It is with profound sadness and much love that Roberta and Roxanne announce the peaceful passing of their beloved mother, Rose, in the early evening holding her daughter’s hand. She exemplified perseverance and courage all her life.

While we will miss her terribly, we take comfort that she left the way she lived: with resilience, grace, dignity, and deep faith.

Mom was devastated when she lost her cherished grandson Troy in 1985, and her beloved son Les in 2016.

Left to cherish the memory of her love are her daughters Roberta Van Wyk (Phil Beauvais) (Edmonton) and Roxanne Johanson (Ken) (Calgary).

Mom treasured all of her grandchildren: Jody Munro (Svetlana); Justin Munro (Karina); Kaighen Munro (Mike); Alexander Scherger (Sarah Basciano); Connor Johanson; and great grandchildren: Alyssa, Milana, Arlo, Walker, Parker, Myah, Aria, daughter-in-laws Dianne Martel and Sonja Hadvick, very dear friend Ollie Kashmar; and good friends across Canada.

Mom enjoyed a close relationship with all of her nieces and nephews and was predeceased by all her siblings: infant brothers Nicola and Joseph; baby sister Theresa; brothers Joseph, Jack, Tony, John, and Nic; sisters Tillie, Anne, and Helen; and her loving companion of many years John Arantes, spouses Gerry Munro, and Robert Van Wyk. As per her wishes, Mom’s final resting place will be on the Saskatchewan prairie she so loved with Graveside prayers at St. Andrews Cemetery, 2:00 PM, July 8, 2023, Father Joseph Thazhathemuriyil officiating. Lunch and program to follow at Kenaston Place, Kenaston, Saskatchewan.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to a charity of your choice.

The family is grateful to the devoted staff at St. Thomas Care Centre- Edmonton for the compassion and tender care they showed Mom and her family throughout her stay.

“The greatest thing you will ever learn is just to love and be loved in return” - Eden Ahbez

604.444.3000 tricitynews.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

MERCHANDISE

REMEMBRANCES AVON $3600, 1934

A Life Lived

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TODD 25O 864 3521

ASSMAN’S FUNERAL CHAPEL Glenn Johnston - Director

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Established Franchise Photography Business Serving Northern B.C for over 35 years Gross Revenues of $150.000 plus annually from seasonal work Lots of opportunity to expand the business.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Established Franchise

Tax Preparation Business servicing Mackenzie and McLeod Lake area for over 30 years.

Gross Revenues of $85,000 to $90,000 Annually and Potential to expand revenues in a growing economy.

Home Improvement BEST DEALS NOW on siding, insulation, window and door combinations.

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Please recycle this newspaper.

R0011781593

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| 19

Siding A Great Northern Siding and Window Company. One stop shop - siding, windows, doors, etc. Fully insured, fully licensed, Book now for big spring savings.

Crews Available now.

Window, siding and door packages.

250-565-4973

Tree Services BCC TREE WORX Bucket Truck Hedging and tree removal For free estimates call or text Brian at 250-649-8447

COLLECTOR PURCHASING COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS! BUYING OLD COINS, ROLLS OF COINS, BANK BAGS OF COINS, RARE COINS, COLLECTOR COINS, OLYMPIC COINS, OLD PAPER MONEY, PRE 1968 COINS, ROYAL CANADIAN MINT COINS, US MINT, COLLECTIONS +. WANTED CANADA, USA & WORLD COLLECTIONS! Todd’s Coins 1-250-8643521

Firewood BIRCH Firewood in 20 foot lengths. Delivered by dumptruck load. $1100. or bucked to length $1300 per load delivered 250614-6667

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Antique Superb Dutch drop front Secretary, 140 years old, in excellent condition, $6500.

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For Sale Steel Storage Cabinet.

Glass Door 24x24x72 $ 150.00 Call 250 563 8243 days

Mills/Equipment 1998 KENWORTH with mixer trailer, white. $120,000. 617-3373 SAWMILL, 48” head rig, hand set, completely rebuilt, $8000 obo plus parts. 250-441-3242

Sheds/Outbuildings NEW 30’ x 50’ All Steel Commercial shop, never assembled, c/w complete set of drawings and engineer cert. Has straight outside walls, 1 12’ x 14’ service door opening, 1 3’ man door opening, inside clearance 16’, roof has 3/ 12 pitch that is 20’ high at peak.

Outside wall cladding painted tan. $30, 000 Call Bob 250-983-3372

Wanted BUYING OLD JEWELRY, COINS, OLD MONEY, COIN COLLECTIONS, 9999 BARS & COINS, ROYAL CANADIAN MINT COINS, COIN SETS, WORLD $$$ COLLECTIONS ++ TODD 25O 864 3521

Genuine Rolex watches, all models, old, new, damaged or parts req’d.

Top prices paid subject to viewing.

Gold, two-tone, tri-color & Stainless.

Available 24/7 250-612-1808 classifieds.princegeorgecitizen.com

REVOLVING TRAY JEWELRY DISPLAY CABINETS Top lock and locking back slide doors 36” wide X 42” high 5 Available. $350 each Negotiable on all five.

250-612-1828

Grow Your Business

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Paid Advertisement

It’s Time for a Tax Revolt!! $18.72 Cost of Gas $14.57 Carbon Tax

77.83% of the Cost of Gas!!

pension. ad out of my own I have paid for this to look at e ed, I have had tim Now that I am retir bills. the details of my rk the plane! us about C02, pa If Trudeau is serio out of his the tax on jet fuel Use ZOOM or pay own pocket!

Canada (1.5%) * China (27%)**

India (6.6%)**

Global C02 Emmisions Canada (1.5%) 2019 China (27%) 2019 India (6.6%) 2019

If we have to pay this, why doesn’t everyone in the world have to as well?

If you would like to donate $1, I’d love to put this in all newspapers in BC. We need to send a very clear message to the Liberals & NDP: No More!

If you are interested, please email the1duke@telus.net

Does taxing people change the weather?

* source: https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/ environmental-indicators/global-greenhouse-gas-emissions.html ** Rhodium Group

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BUYING COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS! USA, CANADA & WORLD COLLECTIONS

WANTED!

Also buying 999 bullion, all bars, coins, rounds, wafers, ingots, gold & silver jewelry, all gold & silver coins, gold dust, nuggets, dental gold, scrap, all sterling silver, gold concentrate & old paper money.

TODD’S COINS 1.250.864.3521

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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

AGRICULTURE Horses & Tack

Hay/Bales For Sale 5X5 1300-1500 lb round hay bales, $160 each net wrapped in barn. 250-614-6667 or 250-5682338

Heavy Equipment 2011 8400 QUAD Lamtrac Mulcher. M11 Cummins engine, 4000 hrs. $165,000. 250-614-6667 or 250-568-2338

Tools 14” steel chop saw, used very little, $750. 250-963-8419

Deals on Wheels...

Registered 12 yr Morgan Gelding Sire: Blue Diamond Hawk, Dam Sun-West Omega Chestnut, tail flaxen, mane mixed red/flaxen. $4,500.

Located in Hazelton, BC Calm, yet inquisitive, and enjoys both the arena and trail.

250-842-5560 email:dtahouney@gmail.com

and everything else.

AUTOMOTIVE RVs/Campers/Trailers

Boats 16 ft F/G Canoe, Wooden Seats, Holds 4 Adults. Very fast!

Todays replacement cost $ 1800.00 Get it for your use now $1100.00 Call 564-8791 evenings

Collectibles & Classic Cars QUICK PAY For all gold, Estate jewelry, scrap or unwanted, coins & currency, antiques, Rolex.

Unbeatable pricing, privacy assured. (250) 612-1808 24/7

BUYING COIN COLLECTIONS!

OLD COINS, ROYAL CANADIAN MINT COINS, OLD PAPER MONEY, GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, COIN SETS, COLLECTOR COINS, WORLD MONEY COLLECTIONS, FRANKLIN MINT SETS, ALL 9999 BULLION, COINS, BARS, INGOTS, WAFERS, MAPLE LEAFS ++++ TODD 25O 864 3521

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250-3980720 1977 FORD 1 ton, $2500. 250-306-2292

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Price $29,000 obo.

Phone 250-964-6610

To place an ad call: 250-562-6666

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REAL ESTATE

SUDOKU

Get MORE

Houses for Sale

Apartments / Condos-For Sale Spacious, 3 level 4 bdrms, 4 baths, superb location. $277,500.

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LIVING ROOM

Property For Sale “DUNSTER PROPERTY FOR SALE” 115 acres with 1/2 mile Fraser River frontage. 10 acres Island. 15 acres cleared. Mixed forest.

100% reliable water source. Log cabin attached to mobile home. Water line and hydro.

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Mountainscape views. Private. 250-479-5545

Find it in the Rentals Section.

INVESTMENT & OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT ORMOND CREEK (NORTHSHORE FRASER LAKE BC) ON 8.1 ACRES/HOME MACHINERY/SHOP/GREENHOUSES

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FOR MORE INFORMATION GOOGLE: ACREAGES FOR SALE IN BC TOWNPOST

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11.26 acres manicured sub-lakeshore at Cluculz Lake, finest location by owner Only $399,000 end of Meier Rd. 604-908-0313

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RENTALS Cabins

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Compost toilet for 2 - brand new never used $1200.00 obo (250-967-4215)

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NEW TO YOU

ACROSS

1. In a place to sleep 5. Chemical compound (abbr.)

8. A way to fish 11. Classic Linklater film “__ and Confused” 13. Legume 14. Indonesian island 15. Smooth, creamy substance 16. Arctic 17. Wood sorrels 18. Defied

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61. Spiritual leader of a Jewish congregation 62. Large body of water 63. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago 64. Impudence

DOWN

Out Of Town

1. Payroll firm 2. Unit of transmission 3. Rockers Better Than __ 4. Bambi is one 5. Highest parts of something 6. Correct behavior 7. Batty 8. Cyprinid fishes 9. Expression of sorrow or pity 10. Site of the famous Leaning Tower

12. American rocker Snider 14. W. African language 19. Symbol to mark for removal 23. __ Squad 24. Resident 25. Federal savings bank 26. Paddle 27. Returned material authorization (abbr.)

28. One point south of due east 29. Winter melon

34. Last or greatest in an indefinitely large series 35. Anger 36. Central European river 37. First responders 39. Spanish noble 40. Persons with absence of skin pigment 41. Defunct airline 42. Small island (British) 44. The extent of something from beginning to end

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Ranch house with 9 acres irrigated pasture

PLEASE RECYCLE PERSONALS Adult Personal Messages ***Please Note: Ads running under this classification will appear in print only and will not run online***

All Amenities Next to Eagle Point Golf (Kamloops) 985K Will carry mortgage View Realtor.ca 250-573-3346 e-mail biffsbenson@yahoo.ca

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LEGALS Legal/Public Notices COURT BAILIFF SALE NORTH CENTRAL BAILIFFS LTD. www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.ca The Court Bailiff offers FOR SALE BY TENDER, the interest of Miranda Anne Savard, the Judgment Debtor, in the following goods: 1980 Chevrolet 2WHDR VIN: CCD14A1185753 2017 Dynamic Utility Trailer VIN: 2A91UB103S1136766 Sales are subject to cancellation or adjournment without notice. Bids will be accepted on the unit until July 12th, 2023. Goods to be sold as is where is. Bids can be placed on our website, www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.ca Bidder takes responsibility to ensure they are satisfied with the description of unit/goods being sold. North Central Bailiffs Ltd. is not responsible for determining the correct description. Terms of sale: Immediate full payment upon successful bid, plus sales tax.

North Central Bailiffs Ltd. Court Bailiff Division Chris Nevison

COURT BAILIFF SALE NORTH CENTRAL BAILIFFS LTD. www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.ca The Court Bailiff offers FOR SALE BY TENDER, the interest of 0883033 B.C. LTD, carrying on business under the firm name and style of “The Salted Cracker Café” aka “The Salted Cracker” and Michael Kenneth Pockett the Judgment Debtors, in the following goods: Restaurant Equipment, Personal Assets, See website for details To View contact North Central Bailiffs Ltd. 250-564-4900.

Sale is subject to cancellation or adjournment without notice. Sealed bids will be accepted on the unit until June 25, 2023. Goods to be sold as is where is. Bidder takes responsibility to ensure they are satisfied with the description of unit/goods being sold. North Central Bailiffs Ltd. is not responsible for determining the correct description. Terms of sale: Immediate full payment upon successful bid, plus sales tax. www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.ca North Central Bailiffs Ltd. Court Bailiff Trace Durrant

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations.

Toplace placean anad ad call call 250-562-6666 250-562-6666 To classifieds.nsnews.com or go online anytime at princegeorgecitizen.adperfect.com or email cls@pgcitizen.ca

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P R I N CE G EO RG E C IT I Z E N

BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUYING COIN COLLECTIONS!!

Buying Coin Collections

HAY FOR SALE

WINDOWS & DOORS

CASH CASH CASH

BUYING ALL GOLD!!

5x5 1300-1500 lb, round hay bales. $160 each net wrapped in field.

BEST DEALS NOW

For all Gold, Estate Jewelry Scrap or unwanted Coins & Currency, Antiques & Rolex.

Unbeatable pricing, privacy assured.

(250) 612-1808 24/7

CASH FOR 999 BULLION BUYING OLD JEWELRY

On Siding, Insulation, Windows and Door combinations.

HUGE SAVINGS

Todd’s Coins 250.864.3521

250.614.6667 or 250.568.2338

TREE SERVICES

BUYING ALL SILVER!!

FIREWOOD

BBC TREE WORX

Cash For Gold & silver

HOME SERVICES

BIRCH Firewood in 20 foot lengths.

• handyman • Tile • Framing • Flooring • Trims • electrical • Paint • lawn

Bucket Truck, hedging and tree removal.

For free estimates call or text Brian at

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250.565.4973

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Delivered by dumptruck load. $1100. or bucked to length $1300 per load delivered 250-614-6667

DRYWALL SERVICES

ROLEX WANTED

Expert drywall service, semi-retired tradesman. Renos, additions, repairs, popcorn removal and more. (778)890-0162 cell (604)750-0210

Genuine rolex watches, all models, old, new, damaged or parts req’d.

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For only $50 + TAX, you get 4 Display Ads in Thursday’s Business Directory plus a Classified Ad for 4 Issues Call 250.562.6666 to book your space now.

GROW YOUR BUSINESS TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES! SharE BirThDays, AnnIvERSariEs, and oThEr oCcasiOnS To placE yOuR AnnouncEmEnt CaLl 250-562-6666 Or 250-562-2441 or EmAIl clS@pGcITizEn.CA

To place an ad call 250-562-6666 or email cls@pgcitizen.ca

HOMES

P R I N CE G EO RG E C IT I Z E N

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

HOMES

A25

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS

DESIGN TRENDS • HOME IMPROVEMENTS & RENOVATIONS • OUTDOOR LIVING

Decor trend: white faucets For years, black has occupied a prominent place in interior decor. However, white is now carving out a choice spot.

Particularly in the bathroom.

Therefore, you may want to consider installing matte white faucets to update your bathroom.

WHY MATTE WHITE? White is a timeless colour that’s elegant yet contemporary. It adds charm and character to the bathroom. The soft matte finish also complements minimalist decor.

HOW TO ARRANGE IT? You can integrate white faucets with simple lines and unique, delicate ceramic tiles into a vanity unit. Addi-

Jen

Buckeet e truck

Moreover, you can coordinate white faucets with a pop of colour. For example, play with contrast by combining white taps with black accents to create a chic, retro atmosphere. Gold accents create a refined lustre appearance, while all-white finishes create a harmonious look. If you think all-white finishes will make your bathroom feel cold, warm up the space with wood or rattan accessories and furniture.

Visit your local home improvement stores to pick up a new white faucet with all the trimmings.

Quality landscaping

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• pruning • hedging • Bucket truck • hazardous tree removal • licensed & ins sured s ured

tionally, opt for a glazed or open shower stall to make the best use of light.

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Stone Work retaining Walls, Ponds & Waterfalls

sam

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R I H

! !

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62 m 0 7 .

63 and.co 5 .

50 treel 2 S Paving Stone un& driveWays USPatios s R @ l LL rhil : CA ailnance Mainte ServiceS: mercial office complex, business or a prestigious hotel, m e Ltd. provides professional grounds maintenance services orscaping

W O N

that keep properties looking their very best.

BBC BC TREE EE WO WORX Call or Text Brian

250.649.8447

Landscaping Ltd. Russ Hill • 250.563.7062

Landscaping Company

Favourite Landscaping Company

voted Prince george’s best landscaping company for the past six years!

HOMES

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

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Use warm colours in your decor

Finding Homes for Families

Your Real Estate Needs are myy Priority!

Aggie Thompson

Karen Thompson 250-981-2008

250-612-8326

RE/MAX Core Realty

northernbcproperties.com

independently owned & operated

3020 Island Park Dr • $1,280,000 New Price

6860 W Meier Rd • $365,000

7076 Hillu Rd • $685,000 New Listing

#206-1654 10th Ave • $174,000 New Price Suite No. 206

New Listing

Lot 18 Eena Lk Rd • $132,000

61 Londeau • $109,000

New Listing

P R I N CE G EO RG E C IT I Z E N

Do you want to repaint or decorate a room or two in your home? In 2022, warm colours are all the rage. Here are some tips to help you choose the right colour and achieve the desired results.

BALANCE WARM SHADES WITH COOL TONES Combine warm colours with cool elements to create a sense of balance. For example, yellow or orange walls go perfectly with a polished concrete floor or wrought iron furniture.

USE THEM IN THE APPROPRIATE PLACES Yellow is a particularly stimulating colour that has been shown to improve concentration and productivity. Therefore, it’s ideal for your home office or the bedroom. Moreover, red has a restorative, soothing effect, while orange evokes

friendliness and creativity.

THINK ABOUT THE MOOD YOU WANT Do you want to create an intimate or energizing space? Answering this question will help you determine the intensity of the colours to choose. Canary and mustard yellow, for example, evoke two very different moods.

CONSIDER THE EFFECT OF LIGHTING Both natural and artificial lighting can impact colour. Before you start painting, make sure to try the colours in your space.

Apply a few samples to the wall to see how your lighting affects the finished result.

Do you need help creating the perfect decor? Consider consulting an interior designer.

2683 Abbott Cres • $424,900

New Price

SOLD

SOLD

OppOrtunities Lot 69 Cluculz Hill rd $89,000

7773 Opal $199,000

102-106 McLean $409,000

5 Acre Lot MLs# r2722700

mobile with land MLs# r2733221

Fully rented duplex MLs# r2726696

8715 Columbia rd $649,000

245 peardon rd $699,000

355 reid st $350,000

Family home on 5 ac MLs# r2751161

5 ac on Cranbrook Hill.

House, pool & shop MLs# r2737253

Quesnel Business For sale MLs# C8048315

trusteD prinCe GeOrGe reAL estAte ADViCe sinCe 1992

CORE REALTY

BOB QUINLAN

1717 Central St W, Prince George | remax-corerealty.ca Each office is independently owned & operated

250.565.8444 bobquinlan.ca

Doors and windows: choosing the right installer Whether you’re renovating your home or building a new one, choosing the right doors and windows matters. However, it’s just as important to hire a competent and trustworthy contractor to install them. Here are a few tips to help you determine which company to hire.

COLLECT AS MANY REVIEWS AS POSSIBLE Read online reviews and ask your friends and family for recommendations.

Make a list of several companies and inquire about their reputation, efficiency and cleanliness. Don’t forget to ask about after-sales service.

VERIFY THE CONTRACTOR’S SKILLS Doors and windows must be installed by an expert. Before hiring a professional,

make sure they’re certified and have the appropriate licensing. This way, you can be sure their work is protected by a guarantee or insurance.

ASK FOR QUOTES Compare several quotes to help you make your choice. Make sure details like the window type and materials are the same from one quote to another. If necessary, ask the contractor to walk you through the estimate.

Lastly, when choosing a quote for your renovation project, don’t forget to factor in the value of a good customer experience.

HOMES

P R I N CE G EO RG E C IT I Z E N

GO FOR GOLD.

Shawn McLaughlin *PREC Owner/Sales Representative 250-640-5478

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2023

A27

Welcome to the face of Century 21 Energy Realty Please meet our amazing team. Whether you are buying or selling, we would love to hear from you and make your home dreams become a reality.

Our Property Management Department offers a wide range of rental properties available to rent, as well as we can provide management services for your investment and strata properties. Please contact Keisha Rochon at 250-617-4864.

Shawna Kinsley Associate Broker Sales Representative, Home Girls 250-552-2757

Melissa Pineau Sales Representative Serving Mackenzie 250-997-1054

Gordon Langer Sales Representative 250-565-4663

Jessica Davey Sales Representative 250-301-6398

Elisha Flynn Sales Representative 250-981-9898

Gurinder Paul Sales Representative 250-613-1333

Tyson Witala Sales Representative 250-981-8084

Paul Wilson Sales Representative 250-552-3559

Rob Clarke Sales Representative 250-719-8080

Carla Hamborg Sales Representative Home Girls 250-612-7968

Joe Postnikoff Sales Representative 778-675-4663

Morgan Young Sales Representative 250-301-6366

Lindsey Hamborg Sales Representative 250-617-4506

Steve Burt Sales Representative 778-675-9515

Amit Jassal Sales Representative 778-994-5441

Clare Monahan Sales Representative 250-640-6787

Ryan Balbirnie Sales Representative 250-945-9169

Ana Evasin Sales Representative 250-552-2577

Lee Foulds RBC Mortgage Specialist 778-349-7099

Keisha Rochon Leasing Manager 250-564-2100

Kelly Green Leasing Agent 250-564-2100

Grace Jackson Office Administration 250-564-2100

1310 5th Avenue | Prince George, BC V2L 3L4 | 250-564-2100 | www.century21.ca/energyrealty

A guide to choosing the right paint finish Do you want to repaint one or more rooms in your home? When choosing paint, the finish is just as important as the colour. Here are some things to consider when choosing a matte, satin, velvet or semi-gloss finish.

WHAT ARE PAINT FINISHES? The term finish indicates how the paint will look on the painted surface and how much light it’ll reflect. Finish designations like velvet, platinum, satin and pearl vary from one paint manufacturer to another. It’s therefore essential to ask about the sheen of the product before making your choice. Here are the most suitable finishes for the different rooms and surfaces in your home: • Ceilings. Matte finish is most suitable for ceilings. If applied evenly, it can hide imperfections.

• Living room and bedrooms. Consider matte and satin finishes for consistent and elegant results. Keep in mind that matte finishes aren’t as easy to clean.

For easy cleaning, pearl and semi-gloss finishes are more suitable options.

• Bathrooms and kitchens. Shiny and glossy finishes are best for high-maintenance rooms that require moisture resistance. For areas that need occasional polishing, choose a semi-gloss finish.

• Woodwork. Velvet, satin, semi-gloss and gloss finishes are suitable for woodwork and mouldings. The same goes for doors. However, it’s best to choose a finish that’s easy to clean.

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1

Real Estate Services Ltd.

.95%

250-562-6228

FULL SERVICE AT A FREE MARKET FAIR PRICE EVALUATION

P R I N CE G EO RG E C IT I Z E N

Mike Hurrell Realtor® P.R.E.C. Managing Broker 250- 981-3100 10 years MLS Sales Award Winner 2007, 2009-2022

Carling Groves Realtor® 250-570-7439

Matt Petkau Realtor® 250-617-8179

John Bucur Realtor® 250-961-0001

Grace Trzecinski Realtor® 250-612-2238

Jonathan Bonnett Realtor® 250-640-0500

Zaviery Dodd Realtor® 250-981-6513

Linda Stacey Property Manager 250-562-6228

FULL SERVICE MLS® LISTING*

SALE BARE LAND FOR OR LEASE 5730 MIdLaNd ROad, 2.73 aC $65,000

LOTS a&B, JaSPER ST - 1/4 acre - $149,900 10233 WESTERN Rd, Lot 80’ x 150’ $99,900 31645 PINEWOOd Road, 5.5 aC $109,900 9305 SaLMON VaLLEY ROad, 8 aC $289,900 5675 BLaCKBURN ROad, 296 aC $999,900

362 GEORGE ST, $16.50/SF OR SaLE FOR $1,699,900 This building has great street appeal and was completely renovated in and out. The 2 floors can be leased separately w/ separate meters (hydro, gas). INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY. This completely renovated building with great street appeal has separate hydro/gas meters for the two floors.

SION MLADY F37 1900 STRaTHCONa aVE, 122,000

Affordable 3 bed, 2 bath move-in-ready townhouse in Alpine village.

SION MLADY

2588 QUEENSWaY Street , $59,900

Well established turn key Pre-school has an professional customer base & is the #1rated pre-school in PG. Currently licensed for 20 kids per class.

SINOALPRDIL

204 3777 MaSSEY drive, $179,900

2 bedroom 1 bathroom condo, centrally located. monthly Strata fees are $356.00. Currently rented for $1200.00 not including utilities. NO pets

16550 W THOMPSON Road, $229,900

This 3 Bed, 1 Bath home home with huge shop and addition is located on a super private 4 acres backing Nukko Lake Elementary School.

Western Properties

***All Lots fully City Serviced, 0% Financing available O.A.C for Licensed Builders, Cash Discounts available.***

4321 NORdIC drive, $96,950

Sandy’s Old Fashion Burgers & Ice Cream! Kitchen and equipment is completely modern and mostly under 5 years in age including modern fire suppression systems.

305 1501 QUEENSWaY ST, $118,000

1 bdrm 1 bath move in ready Condo in Connaught Hill Residence with updated kitchen and flooring.

G N I D NG N I D PE N E P 425-433 WaINWRIGHT ST, $359,900

Updated side by side duplex, each side with 2 bdrm, full laundry and large kitchen and dining area.

3653 PINEWOOd aVENUE, $369,900

3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with potential for in-law suite. Boast new roof as of March 2022, detached Wired and heated shop.

LOT 1 WESTERN Road, $219,900 1.2 Acres - 198 Ft. Frontage LOT 2 WESTERN Road, $219,900 1.13 Acres - 198 Ft. Frontage LOT 4 WESTERN Road, $219, 900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 5 WESTERN Road, $219, 900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 6 WESTERN Road, $219, 900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 7 WESTERN Road, $199,900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 8 WESTERN Road, $190, 900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 9 WESTERN Road, $219, 900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage LOT 10 WESTERN Road, $219,900 1.06 Acres - 123 Ft. Frontage

SION MLADY 7078 HaRVaRd CRESCENT, $419,900

First time on the market for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home! Quietly nested away in the lower college heights area.

2595 BORdEN CRESCENT, $434,900 updated 3 Bed, 2 Bath family home with park like, fenced, private yard with sun deck.

410 S QUINN Street, $439,900

Mortgage helper/ Investment opportunity!

Top unit features 3 bdrms, 2 bdrm basement unit plus large backyard with beautiful cedar fence.

4304 HORSEFLY PLaCE, $449,900

Spotless house with suite, ideally located and boasting large backyard. Traditional split-level entry with updated kitchen, open concept living.

LNDE SIO N JU 111 -4450 COWaRT ROad, $539,900

Updated 2 bdrm 2 bath Rancher boasting semifinished basement with space to add additional bedrooms or living space.

5439 HEYER ROad, $575,000

Updated, 5 bdrm 3 bath home with suite potential in the desirable college heights area.

4205 Ness ave., - $569,900 Updated 4 bdrm, 3 bath home with huge garage/shop.

1235 1245 La SaLLE avenue, $499,900 Centrally located 4-plex. All suites have been mostly updated, has in suit laundry, ample parking and yard space.

SION MLADY

2840 dENICOLa CRESCENT , $599,900

Well cared for 3 bedroom 2 bath hone on 4.91 Acres. The vaulted ceilings, bay windows and wrap around deck will not disappoint!

7040 TONY ROad, $709,900

This brand new and nearly finished home boast 3 large bedrooms with a possible 4th bedroom or office. Features open concept living area with the bonus of a legal 2/3 bedroom suite. Some choices of finishing’s still available.

11355 SYLVIa Road, $509,999

Spotless Beaverley home on 5.05 acres with 6ft tall completely fenced yard and tonnes of updates that make it shine. Perfect turn-key home or starter hobby farm!

8384 CaNTLE dRIVE, $779, 900

New 7 bedroom build on nearly half acre Lot. Comes complete with a 2/3 bedroom legal self contained basement suite. House to be ready by July. Price does not include GST.

4121 daVIS Road, $519,900

5 bedroom 3 bath home with 2 bedroom suite in highly desirable neighborhood.

Close to some beautiful trails.

1933 SPRUCE STREET, $840,000

Centrally located 6 unit apartment, 100% occupied and close to absolutely everything.

Great investment opportunity!

DEVELOPMENT LAND Western acres-383 acres - $14,450,000 Vender financing available

393 CaRNEY STREET, $1,260,000

7 unit apartment is in a great central location.

Features 6 big updated 2 bdrm walk-out units plus a large storage unit that is currently rented.

3265 GEddES ROad, $1,489,900

5 bed, 3 bath home with pool and shops on 160 wonderful acres in a private country setting.

1921 UPLaNd STREET, $1,799,000

Renovated 12 unit apartment building in excellent condition. Complex has new roof, new twin boilers and most of the windows.

10465 VIVIaN LaKE Road, $2,700,000

Luxurious custom built home & campground set on 113+ ac of property on SE side of Vivian Lake. Only private parcel on Vivian Lk. Tons of outbuildings and fencing for horses, Air B&B/caretakers cabin as well as 4 fully serviced cabins and approx. 50 RV Sites.

Univercity Heights - 111.62 acres - $19,999,900 Up to 500 city lots 1510 PG PULP MILL ROad, $2,888,000 25,000 Sq/Ft semi completed warehouse - great opportunity for Greenhouse operation.

15450 CLEaR LaKE SaWMILL Rd, $4,750,000 120 Acre Heavy Industrial site is the former location of the Clear Lake Sawmill. It boasts 25Kw 3 phase power supply.

CALL MikE 250-981-3100