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November 16, 2016 Issue #504
Yukon Chamber of Mines
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here are many excellent training opportunities available to aspiring Yukon filmmakers of all levels, through several different organizations. The Screen Production Yukon Association (SPYA) is one such organization; this winter, it’s launching a new series of two to six hour workshops, called micro-workshops, offering specialization in select areas of the field. “A lot of filmmakers in the Yukon... wear multiple hats: they’re recording sound, they’re editing – (they’re doing a bit of) everything,” says SPYA executive director Naomi Mark. “Then there are a lot of people looking to specialize, or get out of that pigeonhole of doing everything, so the workshops cater to both those worlds, allowing people who have no experience in film to get the training they need to be able to do things themselves, and then people at (a higher) level who haven’t had experience in lighting or calibrating to see what those worlds are really about.” The workshop series has been launched to meet the results of surveys of the association’s members conducted last year; it will cover very specific topics in several different aspects of the filmmaking process. “We decided to really specialize the workshops, because they are short workshops that are meant to help give people new skills. So it’s simple topics, one topic at a time,” Mark says. All workshops will take place on evenings and weekends, so that people with day jobs can still attend, and Mark encourages filmmakers of all levels to participate. “(This program) is for someone who’s been playing around with a
PHOTO: Naomi Mark
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Participants at SPYA’s Yukon For The Web Assistant Directing workshop last March. They are, from left, Karl Blattmann, Ingo Lou, Lee Carruthers, Nina Reed and Marty O’Brien. camera at home and starting to explore editing software, maybe they want to learn how to colour grade their stuff, or move to the next level to start looking at what it is like to do more professional work,” she says. “At the same time, it’s also for current professionals who are looking to expand their skill-set, or improve it.” The first workshop took place in late October, and was about lighting. For six hours participates learned about interview lighting, from low-cost field work all the way to professional-level cinema lights. The next workshop takes place Nov. 15; it is a two-hour workshop called “Festival Prep,” which will be taught by Andrew Connors, who is the artistic director of the Yukon Film Society. “It will be an introduction for what to do when you’re attending your very first festival and trying to get something out of it,” Mark says. “So that one is for more established filmmakers, but at the same time, if anyone is trying to lift a project, a good place to start is a festival where there are tons of media professionals and you can gauge the interest in your project.” Future workshops will take place in the new year, with two already on the roster, though the dates are not set, yet. The next two workshops will be “Post Production” with professional editor David Hamelin and “CAVCO,” which stands for Canadian Audio-Visual Certification Office and deals with the tax credit application process, taught by John Bolton. As long as the demand is there, Mark hopes to continue the workshop program into 2017, along with some other, more large-scale opportunities.
“As always, we will be assessing the needs of the community and our membership to figure out where our interests lie, where people’s skill-set lie, to be able to best serve everyone,” Mark explains. “Right now we’re in the middle of a training research project funded by the Yukon Film and Sound Commission, allowing us to assess the needs of the industry and the territory and see where we can offer a large-scale training program to help people with larger training projects.” The larger training initiatives will contribute to SYPA’s goal of encouraging more scripted production in the territory. “We do have a very healthy documentary community... but we have seen a lack of scripted films coming to town, and that’s sort of one of the goals in lifting a larger training program, is to help encourage the development of scripted film in the territory because it will help us to create a more sustainable industry,” Mark says. “The industry now is sustainable, but there is so much more potential with the kind of funding that is accessible to the North, we just need to help our filmmakers get to that next level.” The “Festival Prep” workshops takes place Tuesday, Nov. 15 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at The Creative Lab, located at 204D Strickland St. To register or for more information on the workshops and other programs offered through SPYA, go to SPYA.ca. Willow Gamberg is a traveling music writer and editor who is currently working in Whitehorse. Contact her via editor@whatsupyukon.com.
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Loco for Mangoes
On the Cover Craft Season. Photo by Meagan Deuling.
An abroad Yukoner’s homage to mangoes
by Aislinn Cornett
P
erhaps my Yukon upbringing prevented me from eating mangoes during my formative years. Especially in the grateful, sticky chin kind of way that I eat mangoes now. It’s a graceful gorging of sorts. There could not be enough of the sweet stone fruit trucked North to satisfy my Mexican mango addiction. I’ve got it bad. It’s been 10 months since I found myself living in Playa Del Carmen, a popular tourist destination located on the Caribbean coast of eastern Mexico. Playa (as it’s lovingly called by its locals and adopted travelers) is the thirdlargest city in the state of Quintana Roo, and while it has rapidly expanded to accommodate resorts and condominiums, it boasts treasures like renowned reef diving, holistic hotspots and closely located archaeological ruins like Chichén Itzá and Cobá. Important things I’ve learned thus far: guacamole classifies as breakfast, lunch and dinner; mold grows on everything (including musical instruments, Birkenstocks and computers); bikes and snorkels are must-haves for land and sea exploration and, when in doubt, never eat street meat. Truthfully, I never foresaw finishing grad school in art therapy and after skipping south for sunshine and oceanside living, but then again, I never saw myself writing an article on mangoes. Life is full of surprises. Yes, avert your eyes and ears, mango naysayers, this article is dedicated to the aforementioned adaptable fruit, equally at home in a savoury, spicy concoction or
as a sweet show stealer. I’m talking about mango habanero, mango ice cream, mango macadamia cupcakes, mango maracuyá jam and mango salsa. I have discovered the tropical cubed goddess; the mottled parrot that sings; paradise’s succulent and always available sweet. Whatever colourful market I find myself in, I can always find golden mangoes expertly stacked in pyramid fashion, from Ataulfos
Mango macadamia tarts on display at a vegan café and bakery. to Hadens to Kents to Heidis (depending on the season). I have filled bicycle baskets, canvas grocery totes and back packs full of fresh, ripe mangoes. I happily transport them home, singing sunshine-fuelled praise for my favourite fruit. On days when I miss the mountains, I channel my gratitude for this Vitamin D rich lifestyle (yes I am getting enough D, thanks).
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What’s Inside SPYA Workshops ..................... 2 Yukoner in Mexico .................. 3 Collective Nouns .................... 4
PHOTOS: Aislinn Cornett
Produce paradise at Dac, an organic marketplace in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico. For now, ocean, sandy toes and mangoes top my gratitude list. When I was young and growing up in Whitehorse, I remember when mangoes went on sale. It was a rare sight to see them coming home to our Golden Horn acreage, but when they did, my mom bought them by the boxful. When life gives you mangoes at one of the two largest grocery stores in northern Canada, you buy them by the box and suck, squeeze, chop, juice, cube and freeze. It’s not hard to stand behind the mango. I am a staunch supporter of the Ataulfo in particular, whose vibrant yellow skin encloses a wonderfully preserved and fibreless meat. This variety holds up well for fruit bowls or cubed on skewers. Many locals traipse the hotel lined stretch of beaches south of touristy Avenida Quinta (Fifth Avenue) carting peeled mangoes on sticks and serving them with hot sauces like habanero or chipotle. The Kent is a larger variety of mango; more round in appearance, its green colour marbles into a beautiful sunset yellow. It has a larger stone and is more fibrous than smaller mangoes. When overripe, it becomes juicy and drunkenly sweet, still perfectly suitable for a smoothie (just add water). Mangoes in Mexico are at their best and most abundant from March to October, and during this season they can be as cheap as six pesos per kilogram (that’s 42 cents Canadian). It doesn’t take a lot of money to feel filthy rich with mangoes, here. Pesos on the other hand, can be a little harder to accumulate – ask any hard working local here. It is common
for Mexicans to work six- to sevenday work weeks. I figured this maniacal mango compulsion of mine could run unbridled and untamed for as long as I pleased. Or so I thought until this past week, when I found myself staring at an empty crate at my go-to organic market. The chalk marked sign said, ‘Mango/Heydi $26/kilo’. It was posted like a marker over an abandoned burial site. I kicked aside my denial, swallowed my pride and asked the market attendant for a bunch of albahaca (basil), then pointed gravely at the slaughter site, my eyes pleading. No Spanglish was exchanged; his downcast dark eyes confirmed what I already knew to be true. There were indeed no more mangoes. It’s the beginning of November. Hurricane season is upon us here on the coastline. I’m sitting in my villa missing all the simple joys of the Yukon fall turning to winter: snowpacks hardening enough to get out the skis; canning enough rhubarb strawberry jam to fill a small bomb shelter and finding merriment in the darkening days (aka cloistering in the Gold Rush with a thirsty crew of Yukon’s finest). You really can’t take the mountains out of a northern girl, but in the meantime, mangoes (as hard sought as they might be) continue to be my alternative medicine. Stay warm, friends. Aislinn is an art therapist, writer, artist and adventurer born in Whitehorse, Yukon. She currently lives, writes and doodles on the beach in Mexico.
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Collective Nouns for Birds Near and Far Continuing the discussion of collective nouns
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n my last article, we learned that many collective nouns originated in the Late Middle Ages, and were recorded in The Book of Saint Albans. Collective nouns are the words used to describe groups of things. We refer to a flight of stairs without even realizing that this collective noun has origins in the Middle Ages. In this article we are going to look at geese, eagles and ravens, and the collective nouns for each group. Canada geese can be found from one end of this great nation to the other. It would not be incorrect to refer to a bunch of geese as a flock. This is a good term for general purposes.
flock of geese, ducks, or the like, in flight. Skein is also used in reference to clusters of eggs, such as those found in salmon or trout. A skein of geese would be a random in pattern in the sky - perhaps small clusters. If geese are in flight, and flying in a V formation, you would refer to them as a wedge, probably inspired by the shape. Another set of useful collective nouns refer to gatherings of eagles. Think about driving down the Haines Highway in November when the eagles have gathered. You will observe a dozen or more eagles in one tree. “Look at that aerie of eagles,”
associated with it. A murder of ravens is the collective noun listed in The Book of Saint Albans. This collective noun is more often associated with crows. Crows and ravens, although similar in appearance, are very different. According to the questionanswering website, Quora.com, there is a folk tale that crows will gather and decide the capital fate of another crow. This is based on the alleged behaviour of crows killing a crow that is sick or does not belong to the group. The site states that for many people, the appearance of a raven or crow is an omen of death, maybe because both bird scavenge dead meat.
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With geese however, depending on their physical location: land, water, or in flight, there is a corresponding and more precise collective noun. If you come upon geese on land, you would refer to them as a gaggle. Gaggle, as we learned last time, was also recorded by Juliana Berners in the Book of Saint Albans to describe a group of swans. This is much the same as we would use ‘herd’ for a group of cows or deer. We can also refer to a group of geese on the ground as a herd and a corps. If the geese are on water, they are a plump. If in flight, geese are referred to as a skein. The online resource Dictionary.com defines skein as: a
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Other collective nouns for ravens include: a conspiracy of ravens, a congress of ravens, and an unkindness of ravens. There is also a storytelling of ravens. Perhaps the real answer to the mystery of where collective nouns came from is that they reflect a time and place where groupings of animals had colourful and poetic names. In my next article we will examine the collective nouns for some mammals near and far. Paul Rath is a freelance writer who lives on the Haines Highway, and collects lists of collective nouns that refer to animals and birds.
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you will say with confidence. Aerie is defined as: a brood of birds of prey and the nest of a bird on a cliff or a mountaintop. Eagles often like to perch on a snag or other tall tree. Eagle nests are also massive structures built high on the top of a tree. The word for eagle nest, aerie, is the word for a group of eagles. Convocation is another collective noun for eagles. That is a regal sounding word, worthy of eagles. Keep the collective nouns in mind this year, and hop over the border to Haines between Nov. 14 to 19 to take part in the American Bald Eagle Festival. The raven, which is the territorial bird of the Yukon, also has a few interesting collective nouns
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Learning About Ubuntu in Namibia
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by Elke Reinauer
M
y African friends think that Yukoners are cannibals. When I told them the story about the Sourtoe Cocktail I expected the usual reaction: laughter and amusement. But instead I got wide-open eyes and mouths asking me: “You did this?” they asked me. “You drank this human-cocktail?” I did my best to explain the history behind this tradition and made clear that people are not swallowing the toe, just the alcohol. But somehow this tradition sounded very strange to them. I mean, there are some weird customs in Namibia as well. Here people like to eat goat-head
(which is known as “Smiley,” because the goat still has all its teeth on it and looks as if it’s smiling) and worms, which I tried, too. Namibia was once a German colony and some places look more German than in Germany. But still, this is Africa, with its own values and views on things – often different than in the western world. One thing I learned was a term called ubuntu. It’s not a tradition, it’s more a way of life. The word ubuntu has its origin in Bantu languages, which is a language-group and contains 500 languages, including Zulu and Swahili. My friends translated it for me. They said ubuntu means: “I am
Aisy Doodles with Aislinn Cornett
Aislinn is an art therapist, writer, artist and adventurer born in Whitehorse, Yukon. She currently lives, writes and doodles on the beach in Mexico.
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PHOTO: courtesy of Elke Reinauer
This is me, standing on Dune 7 in the Namib Desert what I am because of you,” they told me, while I shared a cigarette with them. If a stranger comes to a village, he gets hospitality and food and doesn’t need to ask; that’s ubuntu. But that’s only one aspect of it. Ubuntu also stands for community, oneness and caring for each other, my friends explained. They impressed me with their talk about ubuntu; something we all long for. Back in Germany, I did some research and asked other Namibian friends about ubuntu and what it means to them. “We just learned about it in school,” some told me. “It doesn’t come from Namibia, it comes from South Africa and Nelson Mandela made it popular by talking about it.” Indeed, Nelson Mandela shared ubuntu and his various aspects with the world. But I felt disappointed – I thought everybody is just as fascinated by this term as I am. But maybe this is just some myth that people tell Europeans to make them feel good and share their cigarette with. I thought to myself. The term ubuntu might come from another corner of Africa, but there is a spirit of sharing in Namibia; people give freely and from their heart. I experienced the spirit of ubuntu when a strange lady invited me for lunch on a Sunday. It was my second week in Namibia, I was on assignment in Swakop-
mund, a small town by the Atlantic, to report about a music festival. I felt strange in Namibia. Everything was new and even though Swakopmund is a town with lots of Namibian-Germans living there, I felt like I’d just arrived on another planet. I met her at a concert and she just invited me to have lunch with her family. After lunch, she gave me a sightseeing tour and we drove into the Namib Desert (which is close to Swakopmund) where we climbed Dune 7, which is a very high and large dune. It was my first time in the Namib Desert and I will never forget it: the warm sand beneath my bare feet, the wind, the stillness. It was beautiful. After we descended from Dune 7, my new friend showed me another Namibian custom: Sundowner. In the evening people gather to have a drink and watch the sun go down; which is spectacular in Namibia. It was a perfect day and because of my new friend, I didn’t feel alien anymore. Ubuntu may not be the term they are using in Namibia on a daily basis, but it is practice that matters. So, maybe the Sourtoe Cocktail is kind of ubuntu, too? At least, people share one toe.
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Elke Reinauer is a writer based in Germany with strong ties to the Yukon. Please email comments about her articles to editor@whatsupyukon.com.
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Diving into the Depths of Creativity Onde de Choc aims to surprise the audience and stretch performers
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PHOTO: John Berryman
by Becky Striegler
A
dancer, instead of moving her body on stage, will show images in a video. A singer,
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PHOTOS: John Berryman
Sylvie Painchaud (on piano) and Nicole Edwards perform at last year’s Onde de Choc, a show of performances in French.
instead of performing at the piano as she usually does, will leave the instrument behind. A painter, instead of using the brush, will make magic with an overhead projector. Geneviève Doyon’s face lights up as she describes the many ways performers at this year’s Onde de Choc show will stretch themselves beyond their usual artistic realms. Doyon is the artistic director of the third annual Onde de Choc (which means Shock Wave).
Musicians at Onde de Choc 2015. From left to right: Adrian Burrill, Andrea McColeman, Paul Bergman, Brigitte Desjardins and Ryan McNally It’s a show of music, dance, theatre, visual art and improvisation presented in a moody milieu of projected images and colours, backed by a live soundtrack from a house band. The event is produced by the Association franco-yukonnaise (AFY). It has replaced the Gala de la francophonie, which included artistic performances and an awards ceremony for Yukon’s francophone community. Doyon says the aim of Onde de Choc is to present an exclusively artistic show that gives performers of all disciplines a chance to grow. “There’s a lot of performing opportunities within the French community, but it’s not necessarily places where artists can try new things and take that risk. Onde de Choc – that’s exactly what it’s for. It’s for artists to not just perform but also create and feel that they have the space to do something completely new.” This year’s theme translates to “tradition revisited.” It’s a concept Doyon and the show’s musical director, Olivier de Colombel, hope will inspire performers to take new angles on something familiar. “The tradition can be anything,” she says. “It could be a genre of music, it could be a social archetype they want to deconstruct, it could be a medium, it could even be just a gesture.” Or, she says, it can be departing from your traditional way of performing. For example, Monique Romei-
ko, one of 10 artists in the show, is a dancer. But she won’t be dancing in the show. “She has been experimenting with video so she’s going to be submitting one, which is a completely new way for her to approach her medium – through a dance video.” Sylvie Painchaud is another example. She normally sings at her piano. “She is leaving that stability and security and getting up and performing without it.” And Virginie Hamel, known for her striking acrylic and watercolour paintings, will use an overhead projector to create the show’s backdrop. But it won’t be the solitary work a painter is used to. “She’s going to be onstage with us creating the projection design almost as a performer,” says Doyon. “So that will be completely different for her.” Doyon is looking forward to the results. “I’m excited about the diversity. Everything that people have approached me with I was like ‘Wow, really? Ok!’ “I’m excited to see people get out of their comfort zone and how that will translate on stage.” Onde de Choc takes place Friday, November 18 at the Yukon Arts Centre. Tickets are available through YukonTickets.com. “Even if you expect to be surprised, you’ll still be surprised!”
Becky Striegler is a Whitehorse-based writer.
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Whitehorse EVENTS ARTS SHOWS
Thu, Nov, 17-Dec. 17, Art Exhibit: Bananapocalypse Now? Meet You In The Oblivion Arts Underground Equal parts blatant humour and suppressed horror, Loranger makes surreal iconographies and narratives of paper, fragmenting mythological symbols. Thu, Nov, 17, Artist Talk with Jacinthe Loranger 7:30 pm Arts Underground Upcoming exhibit Bananapocalypse Now? Meet You In The Oblivion is a gallery installation that mimics a theatre stage where the players are activated by a variety of mythologies. Reception to follow. Until, Nov. 20 Compelled to Paint: This Land, This Light Yukon Artists at Work Gallery An exhibit of new landscapes by painter Valerie Hodgson. 333-9877 Until, Nov, 21, Magnetic North Centre de la francophonie Magnetic North is a study of creatures great and small around us. John Berryman captures split-second life and environment of the Northern - a spider capturing a bee or a bear eating a salmon Until, Nov, 25, Our Home is Our Gallery Yukon Arts Centre. Yukon Arts Centre will host a guest curator for the September 8 November 26 exhibit entitled Our Home is Our Gallery. Until, Nov. 26 Art Exhibit: Heartbeat Arts Underground ‘Heartbeat’, the latest exhibition from Women à la Carte in the Focus Gallery. 667-4080 Until, Nov, 26, Exposition solo de Françoise La Roche Yukon Arts Centre Exposition de tapisseries et sculptures mobiles - Exhibition of tapestries and mobile sculptures. By Françoise La Roche Until, Nov, 30, Art Exhibition: Meghann Meadowcroft Hilltop Bistro Yukon College The exhibit features a selection of Meadowcroft’s paintings inspired by the Yukon’s natural landscape—from colourful fireweed to blossoming trees and dynamic northern lights. Meadowcroft began painting as a personal therapeutic process and never expected to find a market for her work. Until, Feb, 17, Art Exhibition - Yukon Archives Collection - Posters Arts Underground In the Hougan Heritage Gallery.
Tue, Nov, 22 Yukon Live Music - Ginger Jam 10:00 pm Yukon Inn in the Boiler room fully electric jam session with PA system, drum kit and guitars provided to musicians. Featuring guest co-hosts and performers. Wed, Nov, 23 Whitewater Wednesday 7:00 pm Epic Pizza goes till we are done! Wed, Nov, 23 Karaoke with DJ Carlo 9:00 pm Jarvis Street Saloon
GENERAL EVENTS
Wed, Nov, 16, Spanish Conversation Group 12:00 pm Yukon Government Administration Building Join us inside the Bridges Café 633-6081 Terry or Michèle Wed, Nov, 16, Hump Day Trivia 9:00 pm Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room Thu, Nov, 17-19, Vocal Jazz Workshops Whitehorse, Yukon Five, two-hour workshops and private lessons over three days with stellar B.C. jazz vocalist and voice clinician, Steve Maddock, supported by top Yukon rhythm players on piano and bass. Sign up for one or more sessions. by email. Thu, Nov, 17, Sundogs Toastmasters Club 1:00 pm Sport Yukon A lunch time session to learn the skills, practice the speaking, receive the feedback to improve your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Drop-ins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Thu, Nov, 17, Shut Up and Write 2:00 pm (co)space coworking space` This event helps spike individual productivity by using the Pomodoro Technique as a group, to keep ourselves accountable. We’ll do 4 rounds of 25 minute focused sessions followed by a 5-minute break. Thu, Nov, 17, Canadian Armed Forces Information Session 3:30 pm Kenadan Ku - House of Learning Looking for employment, training or education come and find out all there is about the Canadian Armed Forces. Call Raelina for more information. 633-8422 Ext 505 Thu, Nov, 17, Midnight Sun Toastmasters Club 5:30 pm Yukon College Room A2714. An after work meeting to help you gain confidence in public speaking, improve communication and add to your leadership skills. Drop-ins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmasteryukon@gmail.com Thu, Nov, 17, Chess Corner 6:30 pm Whitehorse Public Wed, Nov, 16 Whitewater Wednesday 7:00 pm Epic Pizza Library Chess played upstairs at the Library, beginners goes till we are done! welcome, welcome to bring your own ‘lucky’ board. Everyone Wed, Nov, 16 Jamaoke With Jackie 10:00 pm Jarvis Street welcome to sit in on this game of strategy. Saloon Thu, Nov, 17, Slideshow Presentation: Nááts’ihch’oh Thu, Nov, 17 Roxx Hunter Live 6:00 pm Tony’s Pizza Roxx National Park Reserve 7:00 pm Baked Cafe Eddie Fast, Hunter and Izaak Lazeo-Fairman playing acoustic guitar Jenny George and Wendy Shanks will share their stories music covering almost every style and genre. about their journey to Nááts’ihch’oh National Park Reserve Thu, Nov, 17 Fiddler On The Loose Joe Loutchan live with photos and anecdotes. 7:00 pm 98 Hotel Longest running house band in the Yukon - Thu, Nov, 17, Artist Talk with Jacinthe Loranger 7:30 pm Traditional fiddle music and more - jigging is encouraged and Arts Underground Upcoming exhibit Bananapocalypse Now? limericks are the norm. Meet You In The Oblivion is a gallery installation that mimics Thu, Nov, 17 Jam Night with Scott Maynard 7:30 pm Best a theatre stage where the players are activated by a variety Western Gold Rush Inn of mythologies. Reception to follow. Thu, Nov, 17 Yukon Jack Live! 10:00 pm Jarvis Street Fri, Nov, 18-20, Fencing and armored combat training Saloon Territorial Training Whitehorse, Yukon Fencing training, Thu, Nov, 17 Yukon Live Music - Ginger Jam 10:00 pm armored combat training, and workshops. Put on by the Yukon Inn in the Boiler room fully electric jam session with Company of the White Wolf, Yukon Medieval Combat Group. PA system, drum kit and guitars provided to musicians. Fri, Nov, 18, Dusk’a Friday Language Lunches 12:00 pm Featuring guest co-hosts and performers. Duska Head Start and Family Learning Center Bring a bag Fri, Nov, 18 Yukon Musician: Anne Turner 6:00 pm lunch and come learn Southern Tutchone with our special Westmark Whitehorse Jazz and Easy Listening guest speakers. Call Erin Pauls for more information 633Fri, Nov, 18 Birthday Bash with Ukes of Hazard 7:00 7816. All Kwanlin citizens and staff are welcome! pm Woodcutter’s Blanket Come have some fun with Paris Fri, Nov, 18, Bevy’s and Games 4:00 pm (co)space Vagabond Gypsy as she celebrates her 22nd birthday. coworking space` Every Friday we have delicious bevy’s and Ukes of hazard will be performing. Come out and celebrate, we play games and hang out. there may be some guest performances too. Fri, Nov, 18, Softball Radio TV Bingo 7:15 pm Softball Fri, Nov, 18 Onde de choc 7:30 pm Yukon Arts Centre Yukon For more details contact Softball Yukon at 867Variety show featuring more than 15 performers. 667-4487 or email softball@sportyukon.com Listen on Fri, Nov, 18 Patrick Jacobson 7:30 pm Best Western Gold CKRW 610 AM/96.1 FM, CHON FM 98.1FM, 90.5 in the Rush Inn 668-4500 communities, Northwestel Cable-Channel 209 and 709 Fri, Nov, 18 Open Mic with Patrick Jacobson 8:30 pm Sat, Nov, 19-20, The Ultimate Writing and Publishing Town & Mountain Hotel Weekend Whitehorse Public Library For writers of non-fiction Fri, Nov, 18 Karaoke 9:00 pm Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room of every kind – whether history, memoir, biography, creative Sat, Nov, 19 Jarvis Street Saloon Saturday Sociable Jam non-fiction, self-help and more. No matter what stage of 3:00 pm Jarvis Street Saloon Bring your own gear and we’ll writing you’re at, this workshop will inform and inspire you to plug you in or just play on ours! (867) 668-4567 Ext: 300 take the next steps. Registration info to come! Sat, Nov, 19 Parker Thomas Jazz Conspiracy 7:30 pm Sat, Nov, 19-22, 44th Annual Yukon Geoscience Forum Best Western Gold Rush Inn 668-4500 and Trade Show Coast High Country Inn 4 Days of forum Sat, Nov, 19 Joel Plaskett 8:00 pm Yukon Arts Centre presentations combined with a 4 day public trade show Joel Plaskett returns with one of the most diverse and fancomplete with children activities and student tours. pleasing albums of his career. It touches on his solo acoustic Sat, Nov, 19, Fermented Foods Intro 9:30 am Whitehorse, side, his guitar rock work with the Emergency, his happygo- Yukon An introduction to fermenting for fun and health, lucky rhyming talents, carefree memories of growing up in including recipes! Held at 403 Lowe Street, call for more Nova Scotia, and a little bit of anger at the forces making life details. 393-3695 tougher these days. Sat, Nov, 19, Cranberry Home Based Business Fair 10:00 Sat, Nov, 19 Karaoke 9:00 pm Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room am Mount MacIntyre Recreation Centre Something for Sat, Nov, 19 Yukon Jack Live! 10:00 pm Jarvis Street everyone! 633-2724 Saloon Sat, Nov, 19, Learn German 10:00 am Alpine Bakery Learn Sun, Nov, 20 Open Mic Night 3:00 pm 98 Hotel German in a fun way with Renate - beginner to intermediate. Sun, Nov, 20 Vocalist Steve Maddock Jazz on the Wing No charge. Info 334-6948 7:30 pm Yukon Arts Centre Steve Maddock reinvents vocal Sat, Nov, 19, Dog Wash Fundraiser 10:00 am The Feed jazz standards, sings extraordinary improvisational bass Store Pet Junction All profit goes to Mae Bachur Animal lines that’ll amaze you. Coming with la creme de la creme of Shelter the Vancouver jazz scene. 867-334-2789 Sat, Nov, 19, Solstice Haiku Discussion Group 3:30 pm Sun, Nov, 20 D-Cide on the B-Side with Scott Maynard Family Literacy Centre 7:30 pm Best Western Gold Rush Inn 668-4500 Sat, Nov, 19, Big Bull Night 5:30 pm Mount MacIntyre Mon, Nov, 21 Ladies Night with DJ Carlo 9:00 pm Jarvis Recreation Centre Bring your 2016 harvest to be scored and Street Saloon entered in the YFGA Annual Awards. (Dec 2015 Bison are Tue, Nov, 22 Top 40 Dance Tunz with Jon Steel 9:00 pm also eligible) Refreshments and Snacks will be available, Jarvis Street Saloon come on out and share your stories. All Angler and Jr. Angler
LIVE MUSIC
Or email them to: events@whatsupyukon.com
Wed, Nov, 16, Stage 1 Theatre Gr 5-8 5:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale Thu, Nov, 17, Heart Heroes Preschool 9:00 am Heart Of Riverdale Thu, Nov, 17, Rawk Band 1 Gr 3+ 4:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Thu, Nov, 17, Rawk Band 2 Gr 5+ 6:00 pm Heart Of Riverdale Thu, Nov, 17, Monthly Family Evening Hikes 7:00 pm Grey Mountain Primary School 668-8360 We will practice our night vision as we play games, learn about nocturnal animals, tell stories, observe the night sky, go on scavenger hunts and much more. Family groups of up to five participants can register together. Call 668-8360 or email for more information. Fri, Nov, 18, Mother Goose 10:30 am Heart Of Riverdale Fri, Nov, 18, Stage 1 Theatre Co Production 3:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale Fri, Nov, 18, Hip Hop, Breaking, Popping, House, and Krump 7:30 pm Leaping Feats Creative Danceworks Every Friday Night, Hip Hop, Breaking, Popping, House, and Krump. Cyphers and tutorials. IN the Green Studio FREE (kids 9 and Under bring a parent) Sat, Nov, 19, Heart Heroes Kindergarten 10:00 am Heart Of Riverdale Sat, Nov, 19, Imagination Station 10:00 am Family Literacy Centre 668-8698 /668-6535 Drop-in for some snacks and activities inspired by the Yukon Imagination Library books! All Ages Welcome Sat, Nov, 19, Young Explorer’s Preschool Program 10:30 am MacBride Museum 867-667-2709, ext.3 parents and children explore the animal gallery together. Play games, create crafts, read stories and sing songs. Sat, Nov, 19, Heart Heroes Grade 1 11:15 am Heart Of Riverdale Sat, Nov, 19, Heart Heroes Grade 2 12:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Sat, Nov, 19, Saturday Family Nature Exploration 1:00 pm Grey Mountain Primary School Practice bushcraft skills, learn about fall edible plants, identify animal signs and bird calls, sneak silently in the woods, and much more! Family groups of up to five participants can register together. Call 668-8360 or email for more information. Mon, Nov, 21, Baby Story Time 10:30 am Whitehorse Public Library Everyone welcome. Ages 6-24 months & caregiver Mon, Nov, 21, Art Explorations Gr 3-4 3:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale Mon, Nov, 21, Art Exporations Gr 5-7 5:15 pm Heart Of Riverdale Mon, Nov, 21, Big Bros Big Sis 6:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Science Magic Shipyards Park All ages. Have fun with science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics. Lets stretch our minds and grow, free and drop in! Two times during the day at 1:30 - 2:30 pm and 3:15 - 4:00 pm. Tue, Nov, 22, Heart Heroes Preschool 9:00 am Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Heart & Soul Choir Gr 3-4 4:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Pokemon Go Pizza Nights 4:30 pm Epic Pizza 456-4792 Pizza, outside charging stations, prizes and contests! Tue, Nov, 22, Rawk Band 1 Gr 3+ 4:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Heart Beats Choir Gr 5-7 6:00 pm Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Rawk Band 2 Gr 5+ 6:00 pm Heart Of Riverdale Tue, Nov, 22, Groove Choir Gr 8+ 7:30 pm Heart Of Riverdale Wed, Nov, 23, Parent and Child Mother Goose with Elders 10:30 am Macaulay Lodge 668-8794 Fun for kids, parents and elders, children 0-5, call Jo for more information. Wed, Nov, 23, Toddler Story Time 10:30 am Whitehorse Public Library All welcome. Ages 2-4 years & caregiver Wed, Nov, 23, Stage 1 Theatre Gr 3-4 3:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale Wed, Nov, 23, Girls Group (10-15) 5:00 pm Heart Of Riverdale Wed, Nov, 23, Stage 1 Theatre Gr 5-8 5:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale
of the year entries can be sent in at any time to our office on strickland street. Sat, Nov, 19, Come and Sing HU 5:30 pm Elijah Smith Elementary School Sing HU as a spiritual exercise. All welcomed, call for more information. 633-6594 Sat, Nov, 19, Fiesta Filipina 6:00 pm Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre Fiesta Filipina featuring The Lantay Folk Dance Ensemble, a dance troupe established by the local Filipino community. Come and experience the fun, friendly dancing atmosphere! Sun, Nov, 20, Whitehorse Scrabble Club 1:00 pm Best Western Gold Rush Inn Are you a wordy person, put your words to the test and join the Scrabble Club. Must be 19+ Sun, Nov, 20, Ceramics Open Studio 2:30 pm Arts Underground Non-instructed open studio. Participants are welcome to use the studio’s tools and equipment; clay and some tools are available for purchase. Every Sunday except long weekends. $5/hour. Mon, Nov, 21, Free drop-in computer labs 10:00 am Yukon Learn Free Drop-In Computer Lab for Self Directed Studies A tutor/Instructor will be available on site to assist you. 867668-6280 or toll free: 888-668-6280 Fax: 867-633-4576 Mon, Nov, 21, GO The Surrounding Game 6:00 pm Starbucks Chilkoot Centre Simple Game Deep Strategy. Beginners & Visitors Welcome. For more information email: tjbowlby@gmail.com Mon, Nov, 21, Euchre Night 6:00 pm Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 254 667-2802 Mon, Nov, 21, NFB Film Club: Things Arab Men Say 7:00 pm Whitehorse Public Library Things Arab Men Say is directed by Nisreen Baker and shows and intimate portrait of the ligves of a group of Arab-Canadian men. Four film showings, November 21st, December 5th, January 9th, and March 6th, will explore the theme of human rights through film. All showings are free to attend. For more information call 667-5239. Mon, Nov, 21, Big Choir 7:15 pm Whitehorse United Church All voices, all welcome, email for more information. Mon, Nov, 21, Just Dance 7:30 pm Association francoyukonnaise Whether you’ve been dancing for years, or normally struggle to get on the dance-floor, this is a safe welcoming space for everyone to get their groove-on Alcohol and drug-free. Entrance by donation. No talking on dance floor - side room for snacks and chatting. Tue, Nov, 22, Southern Tutchone Language and Culture Talks with Shirley Adamson 12:00 pm Yukon College She is of Wolf Clan and an Elder of the Tagish Kwaan who has worked in aboriginal politics and broadcasting. Come and her her talk on topics from social order, human rights and lessons in legends. Take in her talks over lunch in the PIT. Tue, Nov, 22, Pokemon Go Pizza Nights 4:30 pm Epic Pizza Pizza, outside charging stations, prizes and contests! 456-4792 Tue, Nov, 22, Drop In Improv 8:00 pm The Guild Hall Drop in Improv with George Maratos and Brian Fidler, admission by donation, bring your funny bone and an extra pair of pants - just kidding! Tue, Nov, 22, Top 40 Dance Tunz with Jon Steel 9:00 pm Jarvis Street Saloon Wed, Nov, 23, Northern Voices Toastmasters 7:00 am Sport Yukon Supportive members will help you develop your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Dropins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Wed, Nov, 23, Spanish Conversation Group 12:00 pm Yukon Government Administration Building Join us inside the Bridges Café 633-6081 Terry or Michèle Wed, Nov, 23, Celebrating 20 years 5:00 pm CYO Hall We want to hear your stories about the work of the Coalition through the years. The Coalition is the reason we now have the Downtown Community Garden, the Food Bank, etc. Come meet some of the original funders and new friends! Bring a dish if you can - Everyone is Welcome! Wed, Nov, 23, Sport Yukon Awards Night 6:30 pm Coast High Country Inn Saluting Yukon’s amateur athletes and volunteers who have made outstanding achievements throughout the year. Email for more information or to nominate an athlete. Wed, Nov, 23, Yukon Trivia Night 7:00 pm MacBride Museum Test your knowledge of all things historical, worldly and pop culture! This local favourite is back! 667-2709 Wed, Nov, 23, It’s a Wonderful Life 8:00 pm The Guild Hall The story of George bailey, an ambitious and restless man whose loyalty, empathy and generosity tie him to his father’s business, keeping him from his dream of seeing the world Wed, Nov, 23, Hump Day Trivia 9:00 pm Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room
MEETING & WORKSHOPS
Wed, Nov, 16, Northern Voices Toastmasters 7:00 am Sport Yukon Supportive members will help you develop your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Dropins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Wed, Nov, 16, Paddlers Abreast General Meeting 6:00 pm Mondays - Saturdays Family Free Play Drop-in 12:30 pm Whitehorse Public Library Main floor meeting room. Potluck Family Literacy Centre 668-8698 /668-6535 This drop-in appies followed by meeting. All welcome includes reading time, free play and interactive activities. All Wed, Nov, 16, Kudz Ze Kayah Mine Project Community Ages Welcome Tour 6:30 pm Coast High Country Inn Members of our Wed, Nov, 16, Parent and Child Mother Goose with Elders project team are hosting a series of community meetings. 10:30 am Macaulay Lodge 668-8794 Fun for kids, parents You can provide feedback and learn more about the project and elders, children 0-5, call Jo for more information. by: Attending a community meeting, more information call: Wed, Nov, 16, Toddler Story Time 10:30 am Whitehorse 867-336-3537; or by email: robm@bmcminerals.com Public Library All welcome. Ages 2-4 years & caregiver Wed, Nov, 16, Keystone Kops AGM 7:00 pm Cliffside Country Store and Greenhouse Enter through front door, Wed, Nov, 16, Stage 1 Theatre Gr 3-4 3:45 pm Heart Of Riverdale head upstairs. Wed, Nov, 16, Girls Group (10-15) 5:00 pm Heart Of Thu, Nov, 17-19, Vocal Jazz Workshops Whitehorse, Yukon Riverdale Five, two-hour workshops and private lessons over three
KIDS & FAMILIES
Yukon Distress & Support Line Toll-free, Yukon Wide
1-844-533-3030
Open Nightly
7 pm-12 am ydsl@manyrivers.yk.ca Confidential and anonymous
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days with stellar B.C. jazz vocalist and voice clinician, Steve Maddock, supported by top Yukon rhythm players on piano and bass. Sign up for one or more sessions. by email. Thu, Nov, 17, Sundogs Toastmasters Club 1:00 pm Sport Yukon A lunch time session to learn the skills, practice the speaking, receive the feedback to improve your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Drop-ins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Thu, Nov, 17, Shut Up and Write 2:00 pm (co)space coworking space` This event helps spike individual productivity by using the Pomodoro Technique as a group, to keep ourselves accountable. We’ll do 4 rounds of 25 minute focused sessions followed by a 5-minute break. Thu, Nov, 17, Midnight Sun Toastmasters Club 5:30 pm Yukon College Room A2714. An after work meeting to help you gain confidence in public speaking, improve communication and add to your leadership skills. Drop-ins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmasteryukon@gmail.com Thu, Nov, 17, Grief Journalling Workshop 7:00 pm Hospice Yukon Learn journaling techniques and explore a loss that you are grieving through writing. No previous writing experience is necessary. 667-7429 Thu, Nov, 17, Snowboard Yukon Annual General Meeting 7:00 pm Sport Yukon Seeking new directors. Everyone is welcome. You must have a current membership to vote, Fri, Nov, 18, Goldcorp Coffee Gold Project Whitehorse Open House 3:00 pm The Old Fire Hall An open house, project update and special presentation (at 5:30) followed by Q&A session, Refreshments will be provided. For more information, please contact: Kelly Constable at 778-223-9985 or Kelly.Constable@goldcorp.com Fri, Nov, 18, Bevy’s and Games 4:00 pm (co)space coworking space` Every Friday we have delicious bevy’s and we play games and hang out. Sat, Nov, 19-22, 44th Annual Yukon Geoscience Forum and Trade Show Coast High Country Inn 4 Days of forum presentations combined with a 4 day public trade show complete with children activities and student tours. Sat, Nov, 19, Firearms Safety Course 8:30 am Whitehorse Rifle Pistol Club Non-restricted “PAL” - Canadian Firearms Safety Course. Contact 667-6728 to register. Sat, Nov, 19, Digestive Health Workshop 9:30 am Wise Bodies Nutrition Simple changes you can make to significantly improve your digestion and overall energy! Sat, Nov, 19, Yukon Amateur Radio Association: Coffee Discussion Group 9:30 am Emergency Measures Organization YARA’s breakfast at the A&W. Casual event. Hams from outside the Yukon often join. Sat, Nov, 19, Hot Docs Industry Workshops 9:30 am Kwanlin Dun First Nation Discuss how film festivals play an important role in the life cycle of documentary films. 393-3456 Sat, Nov, 19, PFLAG Meeting 7:00 pm Yukon College Support for those struggling with sexual orientation and gender identity in themselves or someone they know. Everyone welcome Sun, Nov, 20, Firearms Safety Course 8:30 am Whitehorse Rifle Pistol Club Non-restricted “PAL” - Canadian Firearms Safety Course. Contact 667-6728 to register. Mon, Nov, 21, Young Women of Wisdom Workshops 5:00 pm Skookum Jim Friendship Centre All awesome girls aged 9-13! This new group mirrors the Women of Wisdom, but is tailored just for girls. Girls meet every Monday evening. Every second week is a Traditional Teachings week! Call 633-7683 to learn more. Mon, Nov, 21, Tagish Nation Athabaskan Connections Group 1:00 - 4:00 pm. Yukon Native Language Centre. All descendants/friends welcome. Potluck snacks. Info: Dawn - (867) 689-9760 Mon, Nov, 21, Standing Committee Meeting 5:30 pm City Of Whitehorse City Hall Council Chambers Mon, Nov, 21, NFB Film Club: Things Arab Men Say 7:00 pm Whitehorse Public Library Things Arab Men Say is directed by Nisreen Baker and shows and intimate portrait of the ligves of a group of Arab-Canadian men. Four film showings, November 21st, December 5th, January 9th, and March 6th, will explore the theme of human rights through film. All showings are free to attend. For more information call 667-5239. Tue, Nov, 22, Women of Wisdom Workshops 6:00 pm Skookum Jim Friendship Centre If you’re an Aboriginal woman who is looking to share or learn Traditional Teachings, the Women of Wisdom program may be a good fit for you. Tue, Nov, 22, Amnesty International Writing Circle 7:00 pm Whitehorse United Church Writing letters to support and protect human rights worldwide. 667-2389 Tue, Nov, 22, All-City Band Society AGM 8:30 pm F.H. Collins Secondary Call for more information. 667-8044 Wed, Nov, 23, Northern Voices Toastmasters 7:00 am Sport Yukon Supportive members will help you develop your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Dropins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Wed, Nov, 23, Yukon Nominee Program Information Sessions 12:30 pm Multicultural Centre of the Yukon Do you have questions about the Yukon Nominee Program, come and meet with us and have your questions answered and discuss your concerns. Call or email for more information. 667-6205
RECHERCHE DE PARTICIPANTES Vous êtes une amoureuse de la langue française? Votre histoire familiale se vit en français au Yukon? Venez partager votre vécu au sein de la communauté franco-yukonnaise lors d’une retraite créative organisée
Dimanche 4 décembre de 9 h à 17 h 30 au Vista Outdoor Learning Centre
El les se racontent
est un projet collectif de création artistique autour du maintien et de la transmission de la langue française par des femmes yukonnaises. Les participantes du projet seront appelées à raconter leur histoire par des textes et des photos qui seront par la suite présentés au sein d’une exposition virtuelle et d’un spectacle multidisciplinaire.
Nombre de places limité / Inscription obligatoire : elles@lesessentielles.ca / (867) 668-2636
November 16, 2016
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whatsupyukon.com
Hang on, George
Ken Bolton is a freelance writer who lives southeast of Whitehorse.
The Guild presents a new take on a Christmas classic, starting November 23 by Ken Bolton
C
hristmas Eve, 1946. Several actors huddle around their microphones, live-broadcasting a radio station’s seasonal drama, complete with commercial intervals and a touch of Yuletide music. The story they are dramatizing concerns a well-meaning chap from a small town, struggling to save his deceased father’s savings and loan company from bankruptcy. His world is collapsing, because the town’s ruthless bank manager is threatening to crush the rival financial institution, thanks to a foolish blunder by the man’s dotty uncle. Our hero is so distraught, he’s about to hurl himself off a bridge in the belief the world would be better off without him. But an apprentice guardian angel intervenes, as apprentice guardian angels are wont to do. If that plot seems familiar, it should be no surprise. It’s from one of the best-loved Christmas films ever, Frank Capra’s 1946 classic, It’s a Wonderful Life, starring the unforgettable Jimmy Stewart as George Bailey and Donna Reed as his doting wife, Mary. Vancouver playwright Peter Church wrote the stage adaption, set in a vintage radio studio, in collaboration with actor/director Sarah Rodgers, who says it had a successful run two years ago at Vancouver’s Pacific Theatre. Rodgers is currently in Whitehorse, shepherding the Guild Theatre production that begins a three-week run on Wednesday, November 23. It’s her sixth directing stint with the local company. “It’s such a beautiful piece. When we did the first read-through here - and I know the play inside out - I was crying at the end, it’s so moving,” she says, before adding that she expects the audience to be surprised and delighted by how physical the show is.” Part of that physicality comes
from the actors’ ability to move away from their mics, even dance, as they perform the vintage commercial messages that pay the station’s bills. Most of those ads are for either smokes or soap. “We were able to choose some of our favourite, very funny commercials and jingles. Camel cigarettes is definitely going to be a big hit.” One challenge Rodgers faced in casting the piece was finding actors capable of pulling off radio play within a stage play. “I really needed people who were almost voiceover actors,” she says. “Mary and George are basically just playing Mary and George, but everybody else has a track of five or six different characters. So I was looking for people who had great vocal dexterity, and a capacity for character work.” Rodgers finds it “delightful” to watch one actor’s rapid transformation from the play’s youngest character, five-year-old Zuzu (with her memorable line about an angel gaining its wings whenever a bell rings), into Bailey’s mother, or an elderly bank client. She credits the Guild’s new artistic director, Brian Fidler, with attracting many new faces to the Whitehorse acting community. As production manager, recruiting people to audition, he brought in “terrific, strong choices”, she says. “My George Bailey is a young man named Oshea Jephson, who is tall and handsome in that lovely old-fashioned way. It’s like he’s right out of the period.” Playing his wife is another newcomer, “a lovely young woman” named Emily Payne. Not to mention Chris MacFarlane, who plays the conniving banker, Mr. Potter, with the distinctive touch of Lionel Barrymore, who assayed the role in Capra’s film. “He’s absolutely cut from that cloth,” Rodgers says.
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Vancouver-based Sarah Rodgers is directing here sixth Guild Theatre play, as adaptation of the heart-warming Frank Capra film, It’s a Wonderful Life There are also familiar Yukon actors in the cast, including Doug Rutherford as the announcer and Uncle Billy, and Stephen DunbarEdge as Clarence, the guardian angel in training. “He is so adorable and sweet. He’s so cute.” Rodgers expects much of the audience’s attention to focus on Vancouver-based musician and actor Joel Stephenson, who was also in the Pacific Theatre production. Stephenson is the only character whose microphone will actually be live, because he is also operating the play’s Foley (the live sound effects board), as well as moving from piano to xylophone to mandolin. “He upstages the show, because it’s so fascinating to watch what he’s doing. And there are hundreds of sound cues. He is so busy, he does not stop from the moment the story begins,” Rodgers says. The fact the adaptation takes place in a radio studio tasks audience members with using their imaginations, she adds.
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“What a gift, because they can relive those images from the film, if they want, or they can recreate it. Because they’re going to hear the story,” she says. The story her actors read for their radio audience, Rodgers claims, is reproduced verbatim from Capra’s movie script based on a 1939 by Philip Van Doren Stern. If the audience sees Jimmy Stewart preparing to leap off a bridge to his doom, or being guided by the angelic Clarence to see how much George Bailey has contributed to the town of Bedford Falls, that’s exactly the response Rodgers wants. For information about running dates and tickets for It’s a Wonderful Life, check the Guild Theatre’s website at www.guildhall.ca.
December 1, 4:00 p.m. Applications can be picked up from the Yukon Film & Sound Commission office at 303 Alexander St., 1st Floor, Whitehorse, or online at www.reelyukon.com Completed applications can be dropped off at our office or mailed to: Yukon Film & Sound Commission Box 2703 (F-3) Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2C6 Phone: 667-5400 Toll Free: 1-800-661-0408, ext. 5400 Email: info@reelyukon.com Web: www.reelyukon.com
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Recipe Development with Sydney Oland
Potato and Green Onion Kugel
K
ugel is a baked pudding or casserole, made with potatoes or noodles. There are many types of kugel both sweet and savoury. Some have raisins or cinnamon, some have onions and cottage cheese. Think of this version as a Jewish hash brown casserole, it’s
definitely on the savoury side and if you have a few bits of smoked salmon lying around try topping this kugel with it. Kugel makes a great brunch dish or side, and any leftovers (if you have any) are delicious sliced into slabs and fried until crisp.
Sydney Oland is a recipe developer who lives in Whitehorse. Her work can be found in The Boston Globe, Seriouseats.com as well as other publications. For more information, check out www.sydneyoland.com.
Use the large holes of a box grater to peel the potatoes. Mix them in eggs as you go. Work quickly or the potatoes will turn brown! Start by peeling potatoes and chopping green onions PHOTOS: Sydney Oland
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Cook it for an hour and a half. It’s a dinner pie
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Prime Rib bones with Baked Potato & Coleslaw
“A Long Standing Yukon Tradition”
Potato and Green Onion Kugel Recipe
201 Wood Street
Whitehorse, YT 393-9700
INGREDIENTS 4 eggs, beaten 5 green onions, thinly sliced 6 Tbsp canola oil Salt and pepper, to taste 3 pounds potatoes, peeled 1/3 cup all-purpose flour METHOD
Experience your
CHRISTMAS GATHERING OR CORPORATE PARTY in our authentic Japanese atmosphere Serve with sour cream, and, if you have some, smoked salmon
1. Set oven at 350ºF and place a 9 inch pie plate in the oven to heat. Whisk together eggs, onions and 5 tablespoons of canola oil and season to taste with salt and pepper.
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2. Grate the peeled potatoes on the large holes of a box grater and add directly to the egg mixture stirring to coat the potatoes between each addition. You’re going to have to work fast to prevent the potatoes from browning. Once all the potatoes have been added pour the flour over the potato mixture and mix until the flour is totally incorporated.
Mon-Fri: 11am-3pm, 4:30pm-10pm, Sat: 12pm-3pm, 4:30pm-10pm, Sun: 4pm-10pm
3. Remove pie plate from the oven and add the last remaining tablespoon of oil swirling the pan to coat. Add the potato mixture and smooth the top. Place the kugel in the oven and bake until it is evenly browned, about 90 minutes. Serve with sour cream.
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G N I N I M ONS
I T P O E H T L AL sci th Geo The 44
orum ence F
themes w e n s r offe
PHOTO: courtesy of Bill Mann
Geologist Bill Mann and colleague in the field me at the forum is the networking and socializing,” Mann says. And while there is some opportunity for miners to raise money [by selling table space and by applying for conference-staging grants] on an individual basis, every day of the forum is filled with technical talks. New to the program is the inclusion of Yukon school children in sessions. Classes will tour the forum to learn about the industry directly from the experts in the field. “The technical talks are the quickest and easiest way to update my knowledge and learn about new ideas in the industry,” he says. “I get an idea of the latest
plus universities, use the forum to share mineral discoveries with the public. The Climate Change Secretariat offers information for people interested in innovations in environmental geology. Although production is down currently, junior mining companies are receiving more interest on the stock exchange. As a result, “interest in exploration has picked up,” Mann says. This year’s forum will give a hint at what’s up for next year and give companies time to firm up deals before late winter, when geologists gear up for another season. The 2016 Yukon Geoscience
Courtesy of the Yukon Chamber of Mines
by Jessica Simon
L
ocal geologist Bill Mann remembers when the Yukon Geoscience Forum was a couple of days of technical talks. Now it’s the premier post-season industry event in the territory, and everyone is invited to take part at the High Country Inn from Nov. 19 to 22. Saturday, Nov. 19 is the Yukon Chamber of Mines’ Family Day and on Sunday the Forum Trade Show showcases the industry. Monday the Core Shack opens with drilling samples of recent prospects. Mann, an independent consultant, hasn’t missed the Geoscience Forum since the late ’80s. “If you live and work in this territory it’s the best way to maintain contacts and find out what’s going on in mining,” he says.
The Geoscience Forum is the premier post-season industry event for anyone in a geoscience-related field. People say it is a great way to meet people, and network. Over the last 10 years he’s seen much more participation from First Nations and the environmental sectors. Presenting the keynote address at 9 a.m. on Saturday morning is former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations Phil Fontaine of the Sagkeeng Nation, which is in what is also called Manitoba. First Nations are Canada’s fastest growing demographic and mining’s closest partner. Fontaine is noted for bringing forward ideas for mutual success. Fontaine is followed by Ken Coates, Canada Research Chair of Regional Innovation at the Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan. The nationally acclaimed historian and policy researcher was raised in Whitehorse. His latest book, From Treaty Peoples to Treaty Nation: A Roadmap for all Canadians, is a guidebook on building meaningful relations with all industry players. On Sunday is the Forum Trade Show. Chamber of Mines and Yukon College representatives will be on hand to discuss scholarships for education in mining, reclamation and to sponsor First Nation students to the new Centre for Northern Initiatives in Mining school. “The most important thing for
One of the partnership initiatives at the Trade Show is with the Klondike Placer Miners’ Association [what’s funny is I didn’t write this. I copied and pasted it from the Chamber of Mine’s late email to me. And you’ve copied and pasted, too. So I tidied up the beginning a little], McBride Museum, the Copperbelt Railway and the Mining Museum. The MacBride Museum will undertake gold panning activities as part of Family Day at the trade show from 10:00 – 2:00 on Saturday, November 19th. The Copperbelt Railway & Mining Museum will have students circulate and ask the exhibitors a question in order to enter a draw to win an ipad donated by the Workers’ Compensation Board. This year’s question ‘What do you do to keep your workers safe?’ commemorates the 100thAnniversary of the Pueblo Mine disaster.
of discoveries and advancements from my friends and associates.” Geologists know private companies keep their finds to themselves, but public bodies such as the Yukon Geological Survey and the Geological Survey of Canada,
Forum and Trade Show runs Nov. 19 to 22 at the High Country Inn. To see the agenda and register to attend, go to YukonGeoscience. ca. Jessica Simon is a Whitehorsebased writer.
TRADITIONS TRADITIONS REVISITED REVISITÉES A truly unique music, dance, screening and visual arts event
Une expérience unique en musique, en danse, en projection et en arts visuels
Friday November 18 7:30 pm
Vendredi 18 novembre 19 h 30
PROPOSED COFFEE GOLD MINE PROJECT
WHITEHORSE
Open House When: November 18th Where: Old Fire Hall When: 3:00 pm – 7:30 pm
Centre des arts du Yukon
Agenda:
3:00 pm to 5:30 pm – Open house 5:30 pm to 6:00 pm – Project update presentation 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm – Q&A, followed by open house
Refreshments will be provided. Goldcorp is hosting an open house for the proposed Coffee Gold mine project in west central Yukon, about 130km south of Dawson. We invite all Whitehorse community members to attend to meet the Goldcorp team, learn about the proposed project, and share feedback.
Merci à
Grâce à
For more info, please contact: Kelly Constable at 778.223.9985 or Kelly.Constable@goldcorp.com
choc.afy.yk.ca
November 16, 2016
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What's On
National Theatre
yukonartscentre.com yukontickets.com
Jim Logan, 1989
November 16, 2016
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Gimme That Tessitura Jazz singer Steve Maddock returns to Whitehorse with a quintet for Jazz on the Wing this weekend
by Ken Bolton
F
ull disclosure: Steve Maddock and I have a few things in common. We’re both PKs (preacher’s kids) who grew up in southern Ontario adding our piping, angelic treble voices to the choirs in our fathers’ churches. Point of departure: I struggled through the guy-hood change of voice as a scholarship student of an Ursuline nun, whose ignorance of male puberty helped shred a once-promising voice by not giving it time to rest. Maddock, on the other hand, was fortunate to find a perfect mentor at the precise time he needed one, in the person of Nikolai Kolesnikov, a Russian emigré and renowned vocal coach on Canada’s west coast. As a result of our different experiences, I ended up a growly old bass with practically no vocal range to write home about, while Maddock developed into a silkysmooth lyric baritone whose jazz stylings found a lucrative niche on cruise ships, as well as in jazz clubs, concert halls and musical theatre stages. Last January, when Maddock and I spoke for the first time, the conversation included much technical talk about tessitura (the texture of the human voice and the range within which it falls), as well as passaggio (the point of movement between a singer’s chest register and what is known as head tone). “A lot of times, male singers make the mistake of thinking the head register is falsetto. There are actually three specific registers in the male voice: the chest register, the head register and
falsetto, which is above the head register,” he explains. Figuring that out involved more than two years of study with Kolesnikov. “It me took me that long to understand how to manipulate my anatomy and be able to make the sound and hit the bull’s eye, so to speak, with that head register,” he says. “What I discovered was that most of my range is chest register. The head register is only maybe a fourth or a fifth, from upper boundary to lower boundary, but it is such an important part of my range.” Much of Maddock’s professional life has been dedicated to sharing that knowledge with other aspiring singers, both as a teacher in the jazz faculty of his alma mater, Capilano University, and in the kind of master classes he will conduct this month in Whitehorse. “It’s a completely different can of worms dealing with female passaggio, the head-voice/chest voice register changes,” he admits. Jazz Yukon guru Duncan Sinclair apparently has him hopping, as he kept Maddock and fellow Vancouverite Karin Plato hopping last January. When he flies into Whitehorse this Thursday, he will immediately launch into a series of master classes with Whitehorse singers. “And apparently there are a lot of singers who wish to do some one-on-one coaching, so that will be nice. I’ll do some private coaching as well. It will be busy, but I like being busy.” People who attend the two-
PHOTO: Stephanie Barnes
Jazz vocalist Steve Maddock at the Cellar Club in Vancouver with a slightly different ensemble than the one he’ll bring to Whitehorse this week and-a half-hour master will likely bring their own tunes to work on, but Maddock has things covered if they don’t. “I’ll also have some repertoire with me, just in case someone’s there who doesn’t have a tune they’re working on. I can give them some options.” Maddock clearly relishes his role as a guru to both male and female singers, but his performing career is equally important. “It doesn’t matter how much I continue to develop myself professionally as a vocal instructor, when it comes right down to it, all we really have to offer as teachers is what we have experienced through our own work as performers.” In addition to his role as a teacher, Maddock is coming to Whitehorse next week primarily as a singer. He will be onstage at the Yukon Arts Centre on Sunday, November 20, as part of this year’s Jazz on the Wing concert series. The prospect of his second trip to the Yukon capital clearly pleases him.
Ken Bolton is former co-editor of What’s Up Yukon who now telecommutes to work from his home southeast of Whitehorse.
“I was literally shocked to get up to Whitehorse and experience how much music there is in that town,” he says. “Looking at the listings of where to find music on a day-today basis, or evening to evening, there are more places to play there than in Vancouver,” Maddock is also proud of his own pending contribution to Yukon’s jazz scene. “I’m really excited about bringing up the band that played on my CD (Memory Café), which we recorded in 2009,” he says. “We’re going to be doing quite a few of the tunes, and the arrangements that were on the album, so it won’t be too difficult at all for them to pick it up, because they’re the ones who played it on the recording.” His quintet that night will include Miles Black on piano and Bill Coon on guitar, as well as upright bass player Jody Proznick and drummer Craig Scott. The cabaret-style performance starts at 7:30 p.m. More information is available at www.jazzyukon.ca.
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A
n internet search will show that the hottest baby gifts of 2016 include a light-up singing turtle, organic cotton mittens and an infant sized pair of UGGs. But the hottest gift for Dawson City babies is a handmade quilt. It’s been the most popular gift since 1980.
A square from Freya’s quilt That’s the year the tradition started. It can be traced to a group of friends, one of them expectant. The friends decided to give her a collectively-made quilt. Since, the group, in various re-incarnated versions, has collectively made more than 20 quilts for friends, family, and even some to be auctioned off as a fundraisers for the Dawson City Music Festival. Quilts vary in size and designfrom a small wall hanging size, to a full queen size bed quilt. There may be 10 squares, there may be 20, but they will all be original and heartfelt. Most quilts have a theme. Some of these have been, flora and fauna of the Yukon, historic Dawson buildings, or a couple’s favorite activities. I was unaware of the longevity and breadth of the Dawson quilt tradition when I first laid eyes on a Dawson baby quilt at a friend’s shower, but the love and community was evident even without the historical context. The tradition, which began, as one veteran quilter put it, in a baby boom much like the one currently underway in Dawson, has since ex-
panded to include wedding quilts, retirement quilts, and farewell quilts for those leaving Dawson. Where do these quilts come from? One, or a few ringleaders, usually close friends of the recipient, come up with a theme, and a list of people who may want to participate. Interested participants declare their square, and then get to work. There are no prerequisites to participate in a quilt, and there is a learning curve for most participants, and a range of skills among contributors. Teamwork, and reaching out to experienced quilters and sewers is an important part of the experience. As Amélie Morin described her first quilt square experience, “I had no idea what I was doing, and no experience... I partnered with a friend, we talked to people in town about what to do and how to do it. My partner was crafty so she spearheaded it.” Amélie also sought out the help of a local craft group, which she remembers as incredibly helpful. People there drop their own projects and run over to help you, and answer your questions. “[Working on a quilt] is also a fun way to interact with our community, I never would of had a reason to go to craft night, or to meet any of the people there.”
Patches from a quilt made for Rachel Weiger’s son Abel The first quilt Julia Milnes participated in was a wedding quilt, it was organized by the mother of the groom, and to Julia it seemed
PHOTOS: Erin Peacock
by Rian Lougheed-Smith
Erin Peacock’s daughter Freya with her quilt.
Patches from Freya’s quilt she and her square partner were the novices among a crowd of experts. The groom’s mother had made many a Dawson quilt
Abel’s quilt square, while Julia, as she put it, had, “zero experience.” As of the original Dawson quilters, who worked on her first group quilt in 1980, Brenda Grant was able to see their skills improve as a group. “Our earlier efforts were much more rudimentary, but because we were in a baby boom, much as you guys currently are in Dawson, many of us participated in many quilts, and our skills and confidence evolved, so many of the later babies received some pretty nice handiwork.” This group’s handiwork was featured in an exhibition in 1987
at the Dawson City Museum. Regardless of whether the quilts are exhibited, Brenda is quick to add that all quilts are cherished, because they were made by friends. Quilt organizers work hard to make sure that those closest to the recipient have the opportunity to make a square, which means involving people from both near and far. Many Dawson expats are still part of the group, which means squares traveling back-and-forth by mail to distant place. In true Dawson can-do style, this may be an old tradition, but
ity, even if you don’t live here. Brenda no longer lives in Dawson, but her son and his wife do, and in 2015 she organized a baby quilt for her Dawsonite granddaughter,
Abel’s quilt
Abel’s quilt it is not an exclusive one. Being asked to help make a quilt, and receiving one, mark an important tie to the Dawson commun-
Sadie. The experience, “brought back many fond memories of the quilts of the past.” The more experienced members usually team up to piece together the quilt, or work with local experts to put things together. Brenda remembers the assembly as one of the best parts of the process. “One of the most fun q CONT. ON PG 19 ...
Yukon Energy, Mines and Resources Library
Open House Wednesday, November 23, 2016 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Visit Yukon’s largest natural resources library! Refreshments will be served.
Aerial Photos • Assessment Reports • Books Journals • Maps • Seed Library 3rd floor Elijah Smith Building – Room 335 300 Main Street Whitehorse Phone: (867) 667-3111 • www.emr.gov.yk.ca/library
November 16, 2016
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Highlights TRADITIONS REVISITÉES Venez vivre une expérience artistique unique
CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIRS
Boys and Girls Club of Yukon
18 novembre 19 h 30
WHITEHORSE Sat, Nov, 19, 2016 Spruce Bog Craft and Gift Show 11:00 am Canada Games Centre In the Flexi Hall. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an early opening at 10:15 for seniors and persons with mobility difficulties.
What:
TRADITIONS REVISITED
Free Teen Drop In Ages 11 to 18 Free snack and meal
Sat, Nov, 19, Anglican Church Women Christmas Tea and Bazaar 11:00 am Hellaby Hall Delicious baked goods, to unique crafts, get into the Christmas spirit with shopping local and something for everyone.
When: Wednesdays to Saturdays 3 PM to 9 PM
Join us in experiencing this art extravaganza
November 18
7:30 pm
Sat, Nov, 19, Global Village Craft Fair 11:00 am The Old Fire Hall Fair Trade and International Crafts - Call 336-3675 for more information. 336-3675 Sat, Nov, 19, Old Fashioned Christmas Sale 11:00 am Old Log Church Warm up with a hot drink, munch on delicious homemade cookies, make a craft, and pick up a unique gift or heritage-inspired ornament for the holidays! 867-6682555
Where: 306A Alexander Street Look for the big green door!
Centre des arts du Yukon
Fri, Nov, 25, Santa’s Studio 11:00 am Yukon Artists at Work Gallery Yukon Artists @ Work Christmas Fair 393 4848
Contact:
Sat, Nov, 26, Christmas Open House 10:00 am Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre Refreshments, live music, holiday crafts for kids, and more at a holiday open house.
Web: bgcyukon.com Facebook: bgcyukon Twitter: @bgcyukon
Ph. (867) 393-2824
choc.afy.yk.ca
Available Light Cinema Sunday, nov 27 yukon Arts centre
EXHIBITIONS: Exhibi�ons >> in the Yukon Art Society Gallery: FOCUS GALLERY: THE SEVEN TEXTILE ARTISTS “How Does it Felt” ” “HEARTBEAT Exhibi�on closes December 1st, 2012
BY WOMEN À LA CARTE
>> in the Hougen Heritage Gallery: Until November 26th YUKON ARCHIVES Archival Gold: Favourites from the Vault Exhibi�on closes January 26, 2013
EDGE GALLERY:
Open Studio Sessions COLEOPTERA EMBELLISHED >> Ceramic Open Studio Sessions << Sundays from 2:30 to 6pm KATHY PIWOWAR $5 per hour
Until November 26th
>> Acrylic Pain�ng Open Studio << HOUGEN with NeilHERITAGE Graham every first GALLERY: and third Wednesday of each month 7 to 9pm $10 per 2 hour session “POSTERS FROM
THE YUKON ARCHIVES COLLECTION” FRIENDS OF THE YUKON ARCHIVES SOCIETY
To register call: 867-667-4080 Email: recep�on@artsunderground.ca
Until February 25, 2017
3
phantom boy
pm From the directors of the Oscar-nominated A Cat in Paris return with this animated film noir adventure. A mysterious illness has transformed Leo into a phantom boy, allowing him to leave the confines of his body and explore New York City as a ghostly apparition. Dir. Jean-Loup Felicioli & Alain Gagnol, 2015, France, 84 min.
6pm sonita Sonita is a 14-year-old Afghan refugee living in the poor suburbs of Tehran who fights to live the way she wants, as an artist and musician, in spite of her conservative patriarchal family. Dir. Rokhsareh Ghaem Maghami, 2015, Germany/Switzerland/Iran, 90 min.
8
Captain Fantastic
pm Ben Cash (Viggo Mortensen) lives with his six children completely off-grid in the mountains of the Pacific Northwest. When his wife dies suddenly, Cash is forced to leave his paradise and enter the world. Dir. Matt Ross, 2016, USA, 118 min. 11 YFS member + YAC Art Lover’s passholder / $13 reg / $8 under 16 26 Family of up to 5 for child appropriate films
$ $
Tix: yukontickets.com
/ YukonFilmSociety
@YukonFilm
YukonFilmSociety.com
DROP-IN AND OPEN STUDIO SESSIONS AGES 14+ UNDERACHIEVERS
for burgeoning painters! Tuesday November 22 6:30pm-9:30pm Free with membership
CERAMIC OPEN STUDIO Every Sunday except long weekends From 2:30-6 pm $5/hr paid to Studio Tech
LIFE DRAWING OPEN STUDIO First Sunday of each month From 7-9 pm $10/session
ADVANCED BEGINNERS POTTERY: MOVING FORWARD
Saturdays November 19 - November 26 (2 sessions) 10am-2pm Ages 14+ $125
‘PAINTING’ WITH MODELLING CLAY Mondays November 7-28 (4 sessions) 6:30-pm-8pm Ages 10+ $160
FURTHER EXPLORATIONS IN ENCAUSTICS Saturday-Sunday November 12-13 10am-3pm; 10am-1:30pm Ages 14+ $160
Programs Arts Underground / Yukon Art Society 867-667-4080 ext 22
Klondike Institute of Art and Culture Dawson City, YT
Sat, Nov, 26, Old Fashioned Christmas Sale 11:00 am Old Log Church Warm up with a hot drink, munch on delicious homemade cookies, make a craft, and pick up a unique gift or heritage-inspired ornament for the holidays! 867-6682555 Sun, Nov, 27, 2016 Cranberry Fair 10:30 am Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre Something for everyone on the good and naughty list. Shop, eat, and support local artisans. Sun, Nov, 27, Atlin in the City 11:00 am NVD Place A sale showcasing Atlin and area artisans. Gaze at beautiful art, and admire excellent craftsmanship, even purchase for a loved one, or a special conversation piece. With Christmas season in mind, this sale is sure to evoke the spirit of the holiday.
Riverdale
A place to live, learn, grow...and be awesome ❤
The “Heart of Riverdale” uses an intergenerational approach to learning through the arts. Along with a huge selection of incredible arts programming for kids, we also are home to the famous “Ball Pit”, and “The Courts” theatre space. We have regular free groups such as an Intergenerational Knitting Circle, a Monthly Book Club, our own Girls Group, and plenty of space available for use by various community groups. Check out our website to see what we have going on, or stop by for a visit on the corner of Lewes and Klondike.
www.theheartofriverdale.com
Saturday Dec. 2, 7:00 pm in the KIAC Ballroom Admission by donation with Decembers proceeds going the Dawson City Women’s Shelter.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR Saturday November 26, 12 – 4 pm
JACINTHE LORANGER Bananapocalypse Now: See You in the Oblivion November 19 – December 18, 2016
All events take place in the KIAC Ballroom unless specified otherwise.
Tel: (867) 993-5005 Fax: (867) 993-5838 Website: www.kiac.ca
Cranberry Fair A sale by Yukon Designers and Crafters
Fri, Dec, 2, Christmas Market at the Old Firehall 11:00 am The Old Fire Hall 11-7pm Friday, 11-4pm Saturday. Kids shopping 3-4 on Saturday, helpers will be available to assist kids with their list and budget. wrapping free for the kid s hour. 8673346623 Sat, Dec, 3, A Snowflake Gala 12:00 pm Best Western Gold Rush Inn open for people with Disabilities at 11:30 am. There will be a gift-wrapper on site by donation with all proceeds going to the Challenge Disability Resource Group. Silent auction and door prizes. 336-8257 Thu, Dec, 8-21, Spruce Bog Christmas Boutique Westmark Whitehorse A wide variety of gift items from 30 well-known artisans to choose from! Fri, Dec, 9, And A Raven In A Cedar Tree 7:00 pm NCES Northern Cultural Expression Society A winter themed exhibition with a collection of carvings, paintings, original limited edition prints, miniatures, and jewellery.
Sunday, November 27th 2016 Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre
11 am - 4 pm Opens at 10:30 am for people with mobility issues Northern Fibres Guild gratefully acknowledges support from the Arts Operating Fund
Sun, Dec, 9-20, 12 Days of Christmas Market 10:00 am Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre Yukon artisans gather to showcase and sell artwork, crafts, food, and more! Get your Christmas shopping done early.
Info and Application: 335-0461 / cranberryfair@live.com
Sat, Dec, 10, ESES First Nations Craft Sale 10:00 am Elijah Smith Elementary School Carving, Traditional Beadwork, Tlingit Weaving, Concession, Bannock & Tea, Silent Auction, Raffle Baskets. Call or email to book a table or for more information. 667-5992
INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE 101 NOVEMBER 17 @ 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM
COMMUNITIES
Heart of
COFFEEHOUSE & OPEN MIC NIGHT
Thu, Nov, 17, Library Craft and Bake Sale 7:00 pm St Elias Convention Centre Donations of baked good gratefully accepted. Call or email for more information. 867-634-2215 Haines Junction Fri, Nov, 18, Christmas Craft Sale St Elias Convention Centre Support local and Christmas shop, find that special gift made by craft artisans - artists. Haines Junction Sun, Nov, 20, Christmas Craft Sale 9:30 am Tagish Community Centre Support local and Christmas shop, find that special gift made by craft artisans - artists. 399-3407 Tagish Sat, Nov, 26, Watson Lake Annual Craft Fair Watson Lake Public Library Tis the season to shop local and support our community artists, bakers, small home based businesses and crafters. Come out for a browse and a treat. Watson Lake Sat, Nov, 26, Christmas Craft Fair 12:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture To register for a table stop by or contact KIAC 993 5005. Dawson City Sat, Nov, 26, Mayo Christmas Bazaar 12:00 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre Check off that Christmas list and shop local, call 689-6205 to reserve a table or for more information. Mayo Sun, Nov, 27, Craft Sale 11:00 am Marsh Lake Community Centre Find the perfect unique gift and shop local. Marsh lake Sat, Dec, 3, Christmas Market 11:00 am Carcross Commons There will be dog sled rides, kicksled demos/sales, xmas caroling, kids activities, and the local shops in the commons will also be open. There will be local entertainment including Kevin Barr and friends as well as other “surprises.” For further information, Call 399-3039 or 333-0535. Carcross
WOOD SHOP ORIENTATION NOVEMBER 17 @ 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM WELDING 101 NOVEMBER 17 @ 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM COOL TOOLS- YWITT AFTER SCHOOL SKILLED TRADES COURSES NOVEMBER 21 @ 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM MAKE IT WILD! MAKE YOUR OWN BIRD BOX NOVEMBER 23 @ 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM HOURS
Monday Closed, Tuesday - Friday 1pm - 9pm Saturday & Sunday 1pm - 9pm
www.yukonstruct.com info@yukonstruct.com 135 Industrial Rd.
November 16, 2016
whatsupyukon.com • Crutches • HanWag Boots • Birkenstocks • Safety Supplies •
INCREASE YOUR MOBILITY
NEW ARRIVAL
Electric Wheelchair Shoprider NOW on SALE for
$2,695
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 AM - 5 PM Phone: 867-668-5083 | 4200B 4th Ave, Whitehorse | northernhospital.net Yes!
FREE Home Delivery. Seniors Discount Thursdays.
Spine Boards • Stretchers • Bandages • Hard Hats
Wheelchairs • Scooters • Rollators • Braces • Insoles
18
Richard’s Tire Tips Storing your out of season tires properly
IS VERY IMPORTANT! Improperly stored tires may become unusable due to ride disturbances caused by flat spots in the tread, for this reason tires should never be stored sitting on the tread for any extended period! Another improper storage technique would be to hang the tires by the beads, which can cause bead damage rendering the tire unusable. The best practice when storing your out of season tires would be to keep them in a cool dry enclosed storage area that is not exposed to the elements (e.g. water, ozone etc.). They should be laid down on the sidewall of the tire and stacked either on top of one another or on a flat surface that won’t cause any indentations.
No more lifting, loading, lugging required Ask us about our Tire Storage Service!
TIRE SHOP OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
867-667-6102 107 INDUSTRIAL ROAD
The next deadline for Touring Artist Fund is:
December 15, 2016
Touring Artist Fund
supports professional artists, ensembles and companies to present their work outside Yukon. There are four deadlines per year: 15th March, June, September and December.
Application form and guidelines are available on our website. Applicants are encouraged to consult an Arts Advisor before applying.
phone: 867-667-8789 toll free: 1-800-661-0408 ext. 8789 artsfund@gov.yk.ca www.tc.gov.yk.ca/taf @insideyukon
Active Interest LISTINGS Wed, Nov, 16 Power Cardio Fitness 9:00 am Better Bodies Crosstraining Centre Cardio with HIIT-inspired intervals and strength for a full-body workout. Great for all levels. 332-6988 c_burbidge@yahoo.ca Wed, Nov, 16 Lunchtime Stroll 12:00 pm Rotary Centennial Bridge A lunch-time stroll with Cameron Eckert. Meet at the Fish Ladder. Everyone welcome. Binoculars available. 867-335-3918 Wed, Nov, 16 Drop In Lacrosse 4:30 pm Canada Games Centre For more information call 668-2840 or email lacrosse@yasc.com Wed, Nov, 16 Velocity Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Wed, Nov, 16 Pursuit Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Wed, Nov, 16 Adult Biathlon 6:30 pm Biathlon Range Thu, Nov, 17 Women Only Kickboxing 5:15 pm N60 Combative Arts Join Fitness Kickboxing certified trainer Lee Randell and JOIN the fitness kickboxing revolution. Non contact, stress busting, bag bashing, calorie burning workout. Fri, Nov, 18-19 Reservoir Dogs Squash Tournament Better Bodies Crosstraining Centre. First come first serve as there are only 36 spots available. Winners walk away with the wine! Beer and pizza on Friday evening, with a social at Earls after the games on Saturday evening.
Fri, Nov, 18 Golden Horn Judo 3:30 pm Golden Horn Elementary Fri, Nov, 18 Adults Kickboxing Club 5:15 pm N60 Combative Arts All skill levels welcome, beginners on Friday Nights. Sun, Nov, 20 Pursuit Practice 10:30 am Biathlon Range Mon, Nov, 21 Cardio Kickboxing 9:00 am Better Bodies Crosstraining Centre Fun and a great workout for all levels. Everyone welcome. 332-6988 c_burbidge@yahoo.ca Mon, Nov, 21 Velocity Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Mon, Nov, 21 Pursuit Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Mon, Nov, 21 Adults Kickboxing Club 5:15 pm N60 Combative Arts All skill levels welcome, beginners on Friday Nights. Mon, Nov, 21 Just Dance 7:30 pm Association francoyukonnaise Whether you’ve been dancing for years, or normally struggle to get on the dance-floor, this is a safe welcoming space for everyone to get their groove-on Alcohol and drug-free. Entrance by donation. No talking on dance floor - side room for snacks and chatting. Tue, Nov, 22 Drop In Arctic Sports Program 4:30 pm Canada Games Centre Drop-in arctic sport program at
Wellness LISTINGS Wed, Nov, 16, Flu Shot Clinic 8:00 am Yukon Government Administration Building Wed, Nov, 16, Trans Inclusion Forum 8:30 am Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre. The event will feature presentations from local voices (and organizations) with personal and professional experience working towards gender inclusion. Wed, Nov, 16, The Counselling Drop-In Clinic: Yukon Distress and Support Line 10:00 am Many Rivers Counselling and Support Services Free Drop-In counselling is offered every Wednesday from 10am - 4pm. Wed, Nov, 16, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Yang Family 16 Movement Form 10:00 am Golden Age Society Wed, Nov, 16, Women & Children Lunch Date 11:30 am Victoria Faulkner Women’s Centre Delicious Free Lunch for Women & Children Wed, Nov, 16, Sharing Circles 5:00 pm Skookum Jim Friendship Centre Youth only, Dinner provided Call 6337688 Wed, Nov, 16, Red Tara Meditation 6:00 pm White Swan Sanctuary Everyone welcome. For more info contact Vicky 633-3715 Wed, Nov, 16, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Yang Family 16 Movement Hand Form 7:30 pm Grey Mountain Primary School Wed, Nov, 16, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Traditional Yang Family Hand Form 8:00 pm Elijah Smith Elementary School Thu, Nov, 17-22, Yoga Workshops with Andrea Peloso Alpine Bakery Andrea travels the world training teachers in Restorative Yoga, spine health, backbends, biomechanics of yoga, hips + pelvis, among other things. Email wallymaltz@ mac.com to register upstairs in the Alpine Bakery! Thu, Nov, 17, Flu Shot Clinic 8:00 am Yukon Government Administration Building Thu, Nov, 17, Seniors Traditional Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan Hand Form 10:00 am Golden Age Society Thu, Nov, 17, Grief Journalling Workshop 7:00 pm Hospice Yukon Learn journaling techniques and explore a loss that you are grieving through writing. No previous writing experience is necessary. 667-7429 info@hospiceyukon.net Fri, Nov, 18, Yin Yoga 10:00 am Breath of Life Collective Targeting the connective tissues (fascia, tendons, ligaments, etc.) the passive poses are held for longer periods to allow the slow and safe opening of our bodies. Taught by Jonathan Henkelman. Classes are Fridays until December 23 Fri, Nov, 18, Prenatal Yoga 10:00 am Breath of Life Collective Yoga has been known to help get through a pregnancy with minimal discomfort and it also helps the birth and post-delivery stages. This is now a 8 week registered class. Taught by Jessica Read Fri, Nov, 18, Sally & Sisters Lunch 12:00 pm Whitehorse Food Bank Free Hot Lunch for Women & Children 334-9317 Sat, Nov, 19, Digestive Health Workshop 9:30 am Wise Bodies Nutrition Simple changes you can make to significantly improve your digestion and overall energy! Sat, Nov, 19, Fermented Foods Intro 9:30 am Whitehorse, Yukon An introduction to fermenting for fun and health, including recipes! Held at 403 Lowe Street, call for more details. 393-3695
Sat, Nov, 19, Tai Chi Yukon Open Practice 10:00 am Takhini Elementary School Sat, Nov, 19, Saturdays Drop-in Yoga 10:30 am Shanti Yoga These classes are all levels and open to everyone. This is a great opportunity to come practice Yoga with an experienced and dedicated teacher! If you have questions please call 335-2457. Sat, Nov, 19, PFLAG Meeting 7:00 pm Yukon College Support for those struggling with sexual orientation and gender identity in themselves or someone they know. Everyone welcome Mon, Nov, 21, Seniors Qigong and Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan 16 Movement Hand Form 10:00 am Golden Age Society Mon, Nov, 21, Mindfulness Mondays 12:00 pm Learning Disabilities Association of Yukon (LDAY) Group meditation where we will practice mindfulness together in a supported environment, and discuss any challenges or successes we are having in our personal home practices. Everyone is welcome to drop in and see what mindfullness is all about. Mon, Nov, 21, Sally & Sisters Lunch 12:00 pm Whitehorse Food Bank Free Hot Lunch for Women & Children 334-9317 Mon, Nov, 21, Young Women of Wisdom Workshops 5:00 pm Skookum Jim Friendship Centre All awesome girls aged 9-13! This new group mirrors the Women of Wisdom, but is tailored just for girls. Girls meet every Monday evening. Every second week is a Traditional Teachings week! Call 633-7683 to learn more. Mon, Nov, 21, Shamata Meditation 5:15 pm White Swan Sanctuary Group meditation all levels welcome Mon, Nov, 21, Buddhist Meditation Society 5:15 pm White Swan Sanctuary All are welcome! Mon, Nov, 21, Tai Chi Basics 6:00 pm Hidden Valley School Mon, Nov, 21, Traditional Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan 49 Movement Hand Form 7:00 pm Hidden Valley School Mon, Nov, 21, Overeaters Anonymous Meeting 7:30 pm Many Rivers Counselling and Support Services Overeaters Anonymous Meeting every Monday Please ring the buzzer if the door is locked. Mon, Nov, 21, Traditional Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan Sword From 8:00 pm Hidden Valley School Tue, Nov, 22, Weight Watchers 5:00 pm Yukon College Please arrive 30-minutes prior to the listed meeting time for weigh-in and registration, room A2202. 403-473-0645 blong@weightwatchers.ca Tue, Nov, 22, Women of Wisdom Workshops 6:00 pm Skookum Jim Friendship Centre If you’re an Aboriginal woman who is looking to share or learn Traditional Teachings, the Women of Wisdom program may be a good fit for you. Tue, Nov, 22, Golden Horn Yoga 6:00 pm Golden Horn Elementary Terice 668-6631 Tue, Nov, 22, Traditional Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan Hand Form - Section 2 6:00 pm Jack Hulland Elementary Tue, Nov, 22, Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan Sabre Form 7:00 pm Jack Hulland Elementary Tue, Nov, 22, Tai Chi Yukon Performance Group 8:00 pm Jack Hulland Elementary Tue, Nov, 22, Continuing Yang Style Tai Chi Chuan Long Form 8:00 pm Elijah Smith Elementary School Wed, Nov, 23, The Counselling Drop-In Clinic: Yukon
the Canada Games Centre every Tuesday this fall. All you need is a day pass from CGC, running shoes, and athletic clothes. All ages are welcome! Tue, Nov, 22 Women Only Kickboxing 5:15 pm N60 Combative Arts Join Fitness Kickboxing certified trainer Lee Randell and JOIN the fitness kickboxing revolution. Non contact, stress busting, bag bashing, calorie burning workout. Wed, Nov, 23 Power Cardio Fitness 9:00 am Better Bodies Crosstraining Centre Cardio with HIIT-inspired intervals and strength for a full-body workout. Great for all levels. 332-6988 c_burbidge@yahoo.ca Wed, Nov, 23 Drop In Lacrosse 4:30 pm Canada Games Centre For more information call 668-2840 or email lacrosse@yasc.com Wed, Nov, 23 Velocity Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Wed, Nov, 23 Pursuit Practice 4:30 pm Biathlon Range Wed, Nov, 23 Sport Yukon Awards Night 6:30 pm Coast High Country Inn Saluting Yukon’s amateur athletes and volunteers who have made outstanding achievements throughout the year. Email for more information or to nominate an athlete. coordinator@ sportyukon.com Wed, Nov, 23 Adult Biathlon 6:30 pm Biathlon Range Distress and Support Line 10:00 am Many Rivers Counselling and Support Services Free Drop-In counselling is offered every Wednesday from 10am - 4pm. Wed, Nov, 23, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Yang Family 16 Movement Form 10:00 am Golden Age Society Wed, Nov, 23, Women & Children Lunch Date 11:30 am Victoria Faulkner Women’s Centre Delicious Free Lunch for Women & Children Wed, Nov, 23, Women With Wine: How (not) to Build Self Confidence 7:00 pm Birch & Bear Salad Bar An empowerment and leadership social for women, by women. An interactive and entertaining evening of self discovery, personal growth, and lots of laughs in this women’s only soiree. Wed, Nov, 23, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Yang Family 16 Movement Hand Form 7:30 pm Grey Mountain Primary School Wed, Nov, 23, Beginners Tai Chi Chuan - Traditional Yang Family Hand Form 8:00 pm Elijah Smith Elementary School ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Wednesday The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Porter Creek Step meeting (CM) 8:00 PM Our Lady of Victory No Puffin (CM, NS) 8:00 PM Maryhouse 504 Cook St., Big Book Study Thursday The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Polar Group (OM) 7:30 PM Sarah Steele Building, 609 Steele St., Main Entrance Friday The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Yukon Unity Group Meeting 1:30 PM #4 Hospital Road Whitehorse Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Saturday Detox Meeting (OM, NS) 1:00 PM Sarah Steele Building, 609 Steele St., Main Entrance Women’s Meeting (CM, NS) 2:30 PM Whitehorse General Hospital (across from emergency) Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting (OM, NS) 7:00 PM Hospital boardroom Sunday Sunshine Group (OM, NS) 1:00 PM DETOX Bldg 6118-6th Marble Group (OM, NS) 7:00 PM Sarah Steele Building, 609 Steele St., Main Entrance Monday The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon Maryhouse 504 Cook St. New Beginnings Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Tuesday The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Ugly Duckling Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM Maryhouse 504 Cook St. Juste Pour Aujourd’hui (OM, NS) 7:00 PM 4141B 4th Ave. PHONE: AA 1-877-364-7277 (24 HOURS A DAY)
November 16, 2016
19
whatsupyukon.com
q ... CONT. FROM PG 16 -
parts of the larger quilts, usually with 20 squares, was the communal input when trying to determine how to lay them out and which ones looked best next to others. We would usually have about a dozen different incarnations and then would try to remember, collectively, which way the majority of us preferred. Talk about collaboration in action! And yet we always managed to do it amicably, with lots of laughter!” Receiving a quilt is “overwhelming.” So say three different women who have been gifted baby quilts,
and whether they received the quilt in 1981, or 2014. “It was made by all of these amazing women I love so much [...] I can see it every day, and [my son and I] look at the squares and talk about the people who made it,” says Amélie Morin. Rian Lougheed-Smith is a canoe commuting, wool wearing, dog loving, printmaking artist and writer who lives in the bushes outside of Dawson City, Yukon. She can be found somewhere in the woods with her one-yearold on her back.
Hot Tips for Making Your Own Group Quilt: • Creating package for quilt participants including a detailed instructions and a pre-cut square with clearly marked seam allowances can make things easier for first timers, and make final assembly easier. • Use only pre-washed and washable fabric, especially if the quilt is one for everyday use. Many quilters also choose to use cotton, and avoid scratchy or embellished fabrics, in the interest of protecting that new baby skin. • Take advantage of the internet to illustrate directions and for inspiration! Youtube has many tutorials on every step of quilting, including how to use fusible interfacing (magic quilting stuff included in many of the packages for quilts I’ve participated in) and various embroidery stitches. • Don’t take on assembly and finishing by yourself! As Dawson quilt veteran Brenda Grant put it, “it’s always nice to have someone else to run things by, or to help pin and hold all the fabric while sewing, etc.”
Jenna Roebuck’s daughter Sad ie Shore with he r quilt
PHOTOS:
Erin Peac
ock
Julia Milnes’ daughter Madeline and her quilt
Notice of Official Addition of Votes
Avis de recensement général des votes
Returning Officers in each electoral district conducted an official addition of votes cast at the Monday, November 7, 2 16 election of Members of the Legislative Assembly.
Les directeurs/directrices du scrutin de chaque circonscription ont effectué un recensement général des votes à l’occasion de l’élection des députés de l’Assemblée législative, tenue le lundi 7 novembre 2 16.
The names of candidates who received the most votes in each electoral district appear below:
Les noms des candidats ayant recueilli le plus grand nombre de suffrages figurent ci-dessous :
Electoral District, Returning Officer / Circonscription électorale, Directeur/directrice du scrutin
Candidate / Candidat/candidate
Political Affiliation / Parti politique
Copperbelt North / Nord, Christine Nemeth
Ted Adel
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Copperbelt South / Sud, Laura Peterson
Scott Kent
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Klondike, Charles Brunner
Sandy Silver
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Kluane, Diane Strand
Wade Istchenko
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Lake Laberge / Lac Laberge, Trish MacPherson
Brad Cathers
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Mayo-Tatchun, Joan Hyrve
Don Hutton
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Mount Lorne-Southern Lakes / Mount Lorne-Lacs du Sud, Janet Constable Rushant
John Streicker
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
* Mountainview, Stephanie Mostyn
Jeanie Dendys
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Pelly-Nisutlin, Brenda Oziewicz
Stacey Hassard
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Porter Creek Centre, Joanne Green
Paolo Gallina
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Porter Creek North / Nord, Kathy O’Donovan
Geraldine Van Bibber
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Porter Creek South / Sud, Georgeana (Geana) Hadley
Ranj Pillai
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Riverdale North / Nord, Sally Stitt
Nils Clarke
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Riverdale South / Sud, Anne Murray
Tracy McPhee
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Takhini-Kopper King, Maureen Wallingham
Kate White
Yukon NDP / NPD du Yukon
* Vuntut Gwitchin, Renée Charlie
Pauline Frost
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
Watson Lake, Kayla McMillan
Patti McLeod
Yukon Party / Parti du Yukon
Whitehorse Centre, Sue Gleason
Liz Hanson
Yukon NDP / NPD du Yukon
Whitehorse West / Ouest, Wendy Solonick
Richard Mostyn
Yukon Liberal Party / Parti libéral du Yukon
electionsyk.ca E-mail/Courriel : info@electionsyukon.ca Tel./Tél. : 667- 8683 Fax /Téléc. : 393- 6977
@electionsyukon
Elections Yukon wants to hear from YOU about the election-day service and the communications you received!
HOW DID WE DO? HOW CAN WE IMPROVE? Please take this short survey at
electionsyk.ca
Élections Yukon veut connaître VOTRE opinion concernant les communications et les services reçus lors du scrutin.
Êtes-vous satisfait(e)? Que pouvons-nous améliorer? Répondez à notre bref sondage au
electionsyk.ca
www.facebook.com/ElectionsYukon
Box/C.P. : 2703, Whitehorse (Yukon) Y1A 2C6 Toll free in Yukon/Sans frais au Yukon : 1- 866- 668- 8683
Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Yukon /Publié par la directrice générale des élections du Yukon
* Application for Judicial Recount / Demande de dépouillement judiciaire
20
November 16, 2016
whatsupyukon.com
ENTER YOUR EVENTS ON-LINE It’s Free. It’s Fast. It’s Easy.
Community EVENTS
ATLIN
Wed, Nov, 16, Ladies’ Lunch & Carpet Bowling 7:00 pm Atlin Rec Centre Wed, Nov, 23, Ladies’ Lunch & Carpet Bowling 7:00 pm Atlin Rec Centre
BEAVER CREEK
Thu, Nov, 17, Parent And Tot Swim 10:30 am Beaver Creek Community Club Fri, Nov, 18, Tot Time 9:30 am Nelnah Bessie John School Sat, Nov, 19, Women’s Yoga 9:00 am Nelnah Bessie John School Just yourself in comfortable clothing Sat, Nov, 19, Parent And Tot Swim 10:30 am Beaver Creek Community Club Sat, Nov, 19, Volleyball 8:00 pm Beaver Creek Community Club Mon, Nov, 21, Tot Time 9:30 am Nelnah Bessie John School Tue, Nov, 22, Women’s Yoga 7:00 pm Nelnah Bessie John School Just yourself in comfortable clothing Tue, Nov, 22, Volleyball 8:00 pm Beaver Creek Community Club
BURWASH LANDING
Thu, Nov, 17, Learn Dan Kè Classes 9:00 am Jacquot Hall We are learning Dan Kè, in the Elders and Youth room, everyone welcome. Tue, Nov, 22, Learn Dan Kè Classes 9:00 am Jacquot Hall We are learning Dan Kè, in the Elders and Youth room, everyone welcome.
CARCROSS
Wed, Nov, 16, Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program Lunch 12:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School For more info:kathleen.cranfield@ctfn.ca 821-4251 Wed, Nov, 16, Hiroshikai Judo 6:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School 332-1031 Wed, Nov, 16, Sewing Group 6:00 pm CTFN Capacity Building Wed, Nov, 16, AA Carcross 6:30 pm Carcross/Tagish First Nation Thu, Nov, 17, Executive Council Carcross/Tagish First Nation Thu, Nov, 17, CPNP Lunch 12:00 pm Carcross/Tagish First Nation Thu, Nov, 17, Pottery with Claudia MacPhee 3:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School Every Tuesday and Thursday, please enter by side door. Everyone welcome! no fee for community members 8673993321 Thu, Nov, 17, Sewing Group 6:00 pm CTFN Capacity Building Thu, Nov, 17, Prenatal Classes for Mothers and Fathers to be 7:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School With Kathleen Cranfield, Registered Midwife and CPNP coordinator Sat, Nov, 19, Youth Drop In! 8:00 pm Carcross Community Centre Mon, Nov, 21, Family Archery 7:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Anyone 12 or older may attend Family Archery. Mon, Nov, 21, AA - Tagish 7:30 pm Carcross/Tagish First Nation Mon, Nov, 21, Adult Archery 8:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School Tue, Nov, 22, Management Board 9:00 am Carcross/ Tagish First Nation Tue, Nov, 22, Elders Breakfast 10:00 am Carcross/ Tagish First Nation Tue, Nov, 22, Pottery with Claudia MacPhee 3:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School Every Tuesday and Thursday, please enter by side door. Everyone welcome! no fee for community members 8673993321 Tue, Nov, 22, Tlingit Language classes 5:00 pm CTFN Capacity Building Tue, Nov, 22, Sports Night 6:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School Tue, Nov, 22, Women’s Group 7:00 pm Carcross Community Campus 821-4251 Wed, Nov, 23, Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program Lunch 12:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School For more info:kathleen.cranfield@ctfn.ca 821-4251 Wed, Nov, 23, Hiroshikai Judo 6:00 pm Ghùch Tlâ Community School 332-1031 Wed, Nov, 23, Sewing Group 6:00 pm CTFN Capacity Building Wed, Nov, 23, AA Carcross 6:30 pm Carcross/Tagish First Nation
CARMACKS
Wed, Nov, 16, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Wed, Nov, 16, Judo 5:00 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Participants need to be registered to participate. For more information contact the Rec Centre or Judo coach (867) 863-6271 Thu, Nov, 17, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Fri, Nov, 18, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Fri, Nov, 18, Youth Night 6:00 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Movie, snacks, gym, and games Mon, Nov, 21, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Mon, Nov, 21, Judo 5:00 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Participants need to be registered to participate. For more information contact the Rec Centre or Judo coach (867) 863-6271 Mon, Nov, 21, Village of Carmacks Council Meeting 7:00 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Wed, Nov, 23, Kids Club After School Program 3:30 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Ages 5-12, snacks provided Wed, Nov, 23, Judo 5:00 pm Carmacks Recreation Centre Participants need to be registered to participate. For more information contact the Rec Centre or Judo coach (867) 863-6271
DAWSON CITY
Wed, Nov, 16, Wellness Wednesdays 6:30 pm Alchemy Café If you have health goals you are having a hard time reaching- come to Alchemy Cafe and find out how you can be supported to greater health & wellness. :Everyone welcome! Wed, Nov, 16, Film Fest Selections 7:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Help select the short films for the 2017 DCISFF. Email filmfest@kiac.ca to get on our mailing list. Wed, Nov, 16, Joel Plaskett 7:30 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Joel Plaskett returns with one of the most diverse and fan-pleasing albums of his career. It touches on his solo acoustic side, his guitar rock work with the Emergency, his happygo-lucky rhyming talents, carefree memories of growing up in Nova Scotia, and a little bit of anger at the forces making life tougher these days. Wed, Nov, 16, CFYT Trivia 8:00 pm The Billy Goat A fundraiser for CFYT local radio. Thu, Nov, 17, Open Mic In The Lounge 9:00 pm Westminster Hotel Hosted by Jonathan Howe Fri, Nov, 18, Super Seniors Weights 55+ 11:00 am Dawson City Fitness Centre Fri, Nov, 18, Women & Weights (Ladies Only) 12:00 pm Dawson City Fitness Centre Fri, Nov, 18, Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Youth Centre 3:00 pm Tr’ondek Hwech’in Youth Centre Fri, Nov, 18, Jr Girls Ice Time 3:20 pm Dawson City Arena This program is designed for girls to work on stick handling, power skating and shooting in an all girl environment. Program lasts 5 weeks, register at the Rec Centre. 993-7400 Fri, Nov, 18, Harmonica George McConkey 6:00 pm Westminster Hotel In the Tavern Sat, Nov, 19, Painting 1:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Inspire and be inspired by other artists. Bring your own ideas and painting surfaces. Paints, brushes and easels are supplied, no instruction offered. Sat, Nov, 19, Drop-in Saturday Painting for Adults 1:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Inspire and be inspired by other artists. Bring your own ideas and painting surfaces. Paints, brushes and easels are supplied, no instruction offered. Sat, Nov, 19, Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Youth Centre 3:00 pm Tr’ondek Hwech’in Youth Centre Mon, Nov, 21, Super Seniors Weights 55+ 11:00 am Dawson City Fitness Centre Mon, Nov, 21, Women & Weights (Ladies Only) 12:00 pm Dawson City Fitness Centre Mon, Nov, 21, Family Badminton 6:15 pm Robert Service School Please wear indoor shoes and everyone welcome! Mon, Nov, 21, Wool Parka Making Blitz 6:30 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Participants will supply their own sewing machine, duffle (or old wool blanket), inner lining material, fur, zippers, etc. For a complete list of materials, email Marie-Claire at programs@kiac.ca Mon, Nov, 21, Film Fest Selections 7:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Help select the short films for the 2017 DCISFF. Email filmfest@kiac.ca to get on our mailing list. Tue, Nov, 22, Avalanche Safety Awareness Course Registration Yukon College Dawson Campus Do you use the back country terrain in winter, are you curious about snowpack formation in mountainous terrain? Join Jeff Melyncuk and his over 20 years of experience for a course that could save your life. Call 993-8800 to register. Tue, Nov, 22, Drop-in Screen Printing 5:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Student quality inks and other materials may be accessed for beginners or those wishing to experiment. KIAC’s screens are available to use, providing they are well maintained Tue, Nov, 22, Step n Strong 7:00 pm Robert Service School For more information email: getrealfit(at) me.com 867-993-2520 Wed, Nov, 23, Wellness Wednesdays 6:30 pm Alchemy Café If you have health goals you are having a hard time reaching- come to Alchemy Cafe and find out how you can be supported to greater health & wellness. :Everyone welcome! Wed, Nov, 23, Film Fest Selections 7:00 pm KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture Help select the short films for the 2017 DCISFF. Email filmfest@kiac.ca to get on our mailing list. Wed, Nov, 23, CFYT Trivia 8:00 pm The Billy Goat A fundraiser for CFYT local radio.
FARO
Wed, Nov, 16, Parent & Tot Story Time 11:00 am Faro Community Library For Babies to age 4. Stories & crafts will be provided Wed, Nov, 16, Faro Fire Department Meeting 7:00 pm Faro Recreation Centre Faro Fire Department Wednesday Meeting. Fri, Nov, 18, Senior Fitness Class 1:00 pm Faro Recreation Centre Bring water, comfortable shoes, call Lucy at 994-2112 for more details. Fri, Nov, 18, Teen Drop in Gym 7:00 pm Del Van Gorder School Wed, Nov, 23, Parent & Tot Story Time 11:00 am Faro Community Library For Babies to age 4. Stories & crafts will be provided Wed, Nov, 23, Faro Fire Department Meeting 7:00 pm Faro Recreation Centre Faro Fire Department Wednesday Meeting.
HAINES JUNCTION
Wed, Nov, 16, Adult Volleyball 6:30 pm St. Elias Community School Wed, Nov, 16, Village of Haines Junction Council Meeting 7:00 pm St Elias Convention Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Elders’ Tea & Fitness Lunch 11:00 am Mun Ku Thu, Nov, 17, Chair Yoga For Seniors 3:00 pm Haines Junction Seniors Apartments Thu, Nov, 17, Open Mic 7:30 pm St Elias Convention Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Adult Soccer 7:30 pm St. Elias Community School Fri, Nov, 18, Christmas Craft Sale St Elias Convention Centre Support local and Christmas shop, find that special gift made by craft artisans - artists.
Or email them to: events@whatsupyukon.com
Fri, Nov, 18, Story Hour 10:00 am Haines Junction Community Library Mon, Nov, 21, Fitness Classes - Pilates & Yoga 5:15 pm Da Ku Cultural Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Southern Tutchone Classes 12:00 pm Da Ku Cultural Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Takhini Family Game Night 7:00 pm Takhini Hall Wed, Nov, 23, Adult Volleyball 6:30 pm St. Elias Community School
MARSH LAKE
Fri, Nov, 18, Jackalope Friday Dinners 7:00 pm Marsh Lake Community Centre Sat, Nov, 19, Tot Group 10:00 am Marsh Lake Community Centre Sun, Nov, 20, Drop in Badminton 11:00 am Marsh Lake Community Centre Tue, Nov, 22, North of 60 Cafe 2:00 pm Marsh Lake Community Centre Are you retired? Have some time? Marsh Lake seniors socialize, play cards, have coffee, tea and home made goodies. C’mon down! Tue, Nov, 22, North of 60 Seniors Cafe 2:00 pm Marsh Lake Community Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Tot Group 2:00 pm Marsh Lake Community Centre
MAYO
Wed, Nov, 16, Volleyball 8:00 pm J.V. Clark School Thu, Nov, 17, Drop in Kick/Baseball 12:00 pm J.V. Clark School Thu, Nov, 17, Circuit Training 5:30 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre In the Fitness Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Floor Hockey 8:00 pm J.V. Clark School Drop In Floor Hockey for Teens and Adults Fri, Nov, 18, Dinner and Movie Night 5:00 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre Sun, Nov, 20, DropIn Soccer 12:00 pm J.V. Clark School Mon, Nov, 21, Drop In Soccer 12:00 pm J.V. Clark School Mon, Nov, 21, Yoga 5:00 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre Meet in the curling lounge. Tue, Nov, 22, Drop In Volleyball 12:00 pm J.V. Clark School Tue, Nov, 22, Circuit Training 5:30 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre In the Fitness Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Drop-In Badminton 7:00 pm Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Mayo Sewing Nights 7:00 pm Yukon College Mayo Campus Tue, Nov, 22, Floor Hockey 8:00 pm J.V. Clark School Drop In Floor Hockey for Teens and Adults Wed, Nov, 23, Learn Fish Scaling Art 6:30 pm Yukon College Mayo Campus Over 3 Wednesdays learn the art medium of Fish Scaling, taught by Nancy Hagar. Register by calling 996-8800 Wed, Nov, 23, Volleyball 8:00 pm J.V. Clark School
MOUNT LORNE
Fri, Nov, 18, Learning Lions - Homeschoolers Get Together 3:00 pm Lorne Mountain Community Centre Agnes 667-7083
OLD CROW
Thu, Nov, 17, Adult Night at the Youth Centre 7:00 pm Old Crow Community Center Tue, Nov, 22, Gym Night 7:00 pm Old Crow Community Center
ROSS RIVER
Mon, Nov, 14, Kudz Ze Kayah Mine Project Community Tour 6:30 pm Ross River Recreation Centre Members of our project team are hosting a series of community meetings. You can provide feedback and learn more about the project by: Attending a community meeting, more information call: 867-336-3537; or by email: robm@bmcminerals.com
TAGISH
Tuesday - Saturdays Tagish Treasures Thrift Store 10:00 AM Tagish Community Centre Wed, Nov, 16, Tagish Library 12:00 pm Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Wed, Nov, 16, Foot Wellness Clinic 1:30 pm Tagish Community Centre Wed, Nov, 16, Flu Shot Clinic 2:00 pm Tagish Community Centre Worried about getting sick this winter, drop in for an annual flu shot. Stay one step a head of the flu. Wed, Nov, 16, Coffee and Chat: Tagish Community Centre 2:00 pm Tagish Community Centre Fresh baked goods every Wednesday. Wed, Nov, 16, Tagish Community Association meeting 7:00 pm Tagish Community Centre Agenda posted at tagish.ca Thu, Nov, 17, Carpet Bowling For Everyone 11:00 am Tagish Community Centre Learn the technical indoor game of carpet bowling. Sat, Nov, 19, Zumba Class 12:00 pm Tagish Community Centre Classes by donation Sat, Nov, 19, Tagish Library 12:00 pm Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Sun, Nov, 20, Pancake Breakfast with Sunday Morning Trivia: Tagish 9:30 am Tagish Community Centre Third Sunday of every month. September 20th Trivia Theme is “Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader?’ 399-3407 recreation@tagishyukon.org Sun, Nov, 20, Christmas Craft Sale 9:30 am Tagish Community Centre Support local and Christmas shop, find that special gift made by craft artisans - artists. 399-3407 Wed, Nov, 23, Tagish Library 12:00 pm Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Wed, Nov, 23, Coffee and Chat: Tagish Community Centre 2:00 pm Tagish Community Centre Fresh baked goods every Wednesday.
TESLIN
Daily Teslin Lake Bird Observatory Teslin Lake Government Campground 15 km north of Teslin. Open at sunrise for 6 Hours. Get up close and personal with a variety of migrating birds while watching the bird banders at work. Park at the large brown cook shelter, follow the adjacent foot trail down to the lake shore and follow the sign-age.
WATSON LAKE
Daily at 12-4pm & 6-8pm Yukon`s Northern Lights Showtimes -Two scheduled shows /day 1pm and 6:30 pm – will show on request for large groups as well.Northern Lights Center Features the amazing phenomena known as the ‘Northern Lights’ or ‘Aurora borealis’, the Northern Lights Centre boasts stateof-the-art panoramic video and surround-sound systems. Thu, Nov, 17, Infant Massage Classes 10:30 am Watson Lake Family Centre Infant massage is used to help promote longer and deeper sleeping patterns, relieve symptoms of “colic” or gassy periods, improve cardiac and respiratory output, help baby develop sense of self. Oil, snack and refreshments provided. Please call Elizabeth Bauman at 536- 7202 Thu, Nov, 17, Help and Hope Drop in for Moms and Kids 1:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre Crafts and Activities together! Thu, Nov, 17, Kids Running Club 4:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre A club for kids interested in running or jogging, call Meaghan for more details. 536-8020 Thu, Nov, 17, Kudz Ze Kayah Mine Project Community Tour 6:30 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre Members of our project team are hosting a series of community meetings. You can provide feedback and learn more about the project by: Attending a community meeting, more information call: 867-336-3537; or by email: robm@bmcminerals.com Thu, Nov, 17, Body Fit 7:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre Contact Meaghan for more information 536-8023 Sat, Nov, 19, Ladies Time Out Breakfast 8:30 am Andrea’s Hotel Come out for a relaxing time of inspiration, fun, and encouragement. For more information call Ruth Holt 536-7726 or Ruth Wilkinson at 536-4542” Mon, Nov, 21, Help and Hope Drop in for Moms and Kids 1:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre Crafts and Activities together! Tue, Nov, 22, Parent & Tots 10:00 am Watson Lake Recreation Centre For Babies to age 4. Stories & crafts will be provided Tue, Nov, 22, Kids Running Club 4:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre A club for kids interested in running or jogging, call Meaghan for more details. 536-8020 Tue, Nov, 22, Body Fit 7:00 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre Contact Meaghan for more information 536-8023 Wed, Nov, 23, Community Kitchen - Lasagna Roll Ups 10:00 am Watson Lake Family Centre Prepare healthy yummy dishes like Lasagna Roll Ups. The whole family will enjoy!Please call Elizabeth Bauman at 536-7202
HAINES
Daily Everyone Welcome Swim Haines Community Centre 11:00 AM & 5:00 PM. No Swim Sundays Mon-Thu Haines Public Library Open 10:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Haines Borough Public Library Hours: Mon-Thu 10-9 | Fri 10-6 | Sat/Sun 12:304:30 | 766-2545 Mondays/Wednesdays/Fridays Totem Pole Carving 10:00 am Sheldon Museum & Cultural Centre with Master Carver, Jim Heaton Mon, Nov, 14-20, Alaska Bald Eagle Festival American Bald Eagle Foundation The Festival includes evening presentations, so you don’t miss a minute of daylight at the Chilkat Eagle Preserve! Daily buses and vans will carry you safely to the Alaska Bald Eagle Preserve to witness the annual “Gathering of the Eagles.” Wed, Nov, 16, Aqua Aerobics 8:00 am Haines Borough Swimming Pool Wed, Nov, 16, Tai Chi 10:30 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed, Nov, 16, Haines Public Library Open 11:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Wed, Nov, 16, Tlingit Language Class 3:30 pm Sheldon Museum & Cultural Centre Wed, Nov, 16, Homework Help 5:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library Wed, Nov, 16, Open Mic Nite 10:00 pm Pioneer Bar Thu, Nov, 17, Morning Muscles 7:00 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Thu, Nov, 17, Strength and Stretch 11:00 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Thu, Nov, 17, Flight for Freedom Local Bazaar 5:00 pm American Bald Eagle Foundation Contact Cheryl McRoberts for more ideas or details to drop off your donations or have picked up! Fri, Nov, 18, Aqua Aerobics 8:00 am Haines Borough Swimming Pool Fri, Nov, 18, Board of Directors Meeting 10:00 am Haines Chamber Of Commerce Fri, Nov, 18, Haines Public Library Open 11:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Fri, Nov, 18, Story time 12:00 pm Haines Borough Public Library Fri, Nov, 18, Yoga with Mandy 1:00 pm Chilkat Center For The Arts Fri, Nov, 18, Homework Help 5:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library Sat, Nov, 19, Tai Chi 11:00 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Sat, Nov, 19, Haines Public Library Open 1:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library Sun, Nov, 20, St Michael’s - lobby 11:30 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Sun, Nov, 20, Haines Public Library Open 1:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library Mon, Nov, 21, Aqua Aerobics 8:00 am Haines Borough Swimming Pool Mon, Nov, 21, Tai Chi 10:30 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Mon, Nov, 21, Haines Public Library Open 11:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Mon, Nov, 21, Strength and Stretch 11:00 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Mon, Nov, 21, Mother Goose Stories and Songs 12:00 pm Haines Borough Public Library Mon, Nov, 21, Yoga with Mandy 1:00 pm Chilkat Center For The Arts Mon, Nov, 21, Homework Help 5:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library
Tue, Nov, 22, Morning Muscles 7:00 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Tue, Nov, 22, Haines Public Library Open 11:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Wed, Nov, 23, Aqua Aerobics 8:00 am Haines Borough Swimming Pool Wed, Nov, 23, Tai Chi 10:30 am Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed, Nov, 23, Haines Public Library Open 11:00 am Haines Borough Public Library Wed, Nov, 23, Tlingit Language Class 3:30 pm Sheldon Museum & Cultural Centre Wed, Nov, 23, Homework Help 5:30 pm Haines Borough Public Library Wed, Nov, 23, Open Mic Nite 10:00 pm Pioneer Bar
SKAGWAY
Wed, Nov, 16, SpinFlex w/Katherine 7:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Wed, Nov, 16, TRX Suspension Training 5:15 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Sign up required Wed, Nov, 16, Aerial Tissue w/Renee 7:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Special Fee & Sign-up Thu, Nov, 17, Mindful Vinyasa Flow 8:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Senior Chair Based Weight Training 10:30 am Skagway Recreation Centre Chair based resistance training program that’s not just for seniors. Thu, Nov, 17, Dance Fusion with Kaera New Latin Hip Hop Class 5:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Easy Does it Yoga- Restorative Yoga w/Jeanne- ALL Level 6:15 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Thu, Nov, 17, Basketball For Adults 7:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Fri, Nov, 18, Spinning w/ Dena 7:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Sat, Nov, 19, Senior Chair Based Weight Training 10:30 am Skagway Recreation Centre Chair based resistance training program that’s not just for seniors. Sat, Nov, 19, Dance Fusion with Kaera New Latin Hip Hop Class 5:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Sat, Nov, 19, Volleyball For Adults 6:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Sun, Nov, 20, Aerial Tissue w/Renee 6:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Special Fee & Sign-up Mon, Nov, 21, SpinFlex w/Katherine 7:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Mon, Nov, 21, TRX Suspension Training 5:15 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Sign up required Mon, Nov, 21, Roller Hockey For Adults 7:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Mindful Vinyasa Flow 8:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Back/Hip Yoga with Myofascial Release and Acupressure 10:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Senior Chair Based Weight Training 10:30 am Skagway Recreation Centre Chair based resistance training program that’s not just for seniors. Tue, Nov, 22, Dance Fusion with Kaera New Latin Hip Hop Class 5:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Tue, Nov, 22, Basketball For Adults 7:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Wed, Nov, 23, SpinFlex w/Katherine 7:00 am Skagway Recreation Centre Wed, Nov, 23, TRX Suspension Training 5:15 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Sign up required Wed, Nov, 23, Aerial Tissue w/Renee 7:00 pm Skagway Recreation Centre Special Fee & Sign-up
Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings
Beaver Creek Tuesday & Thursday 11:30 AM - St. Anne Church Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Carcross Wednesdays 7:30 PM. Library Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Carmacks Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Dawson City Thursday 8:00 PM New Beginnings Group Richard Martin Chapel Church St. Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Saturdays 7:00 PM Community Support Centre 9935095 Destruction Bay Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Faro Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Haines Junction Wednesdays 8:00 PM Public Library Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Mayo Wednesday 7:30 PM RRC Building 996-2825 Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Old Crow Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Pelly Crossing Wednesday 7:00 PM Pelly Band Office 537-3461 Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Ross River Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Tagish Mondays 7:30 PM Bishop’s Cabin, end of road along California Beach Telegraph Creek Tuesdays 8:00 PM Sewing Centre, Soaring Eagles Group 235-3350 Teslin Wednesdays 7:00 PM G Building, 4 McLeary Street Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre Watson Lake Thursdays 12:30 PM St. Anne Church Fridays 1:30 PM Health Centre, downstairs Tuesdays 12:30 PM St. Anne Church
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Braided rugs,
just like Grandma used to make by Joan Norberg
T
here I was at the end of August looking through Salvation Army for wool coats. August. What was I thinking? I know it’s the Yukon, but we still had beautiful summer weather and I was looking for a wool winter coat. I had to laugh at myself, maybe
years ago. Braiding rugs is a craft that was developed in North America. When factory workers took their knowledge of making braided straw bonnets and translated it to making straw mats, it didn’t take long before rugs made from fabric came into being. The fabric lasts longer than straw, and is warmer on the feet as well. Wool is a choice fabric because it’s long-wearing, but any fabric can be braided into a rug. The wool I use is generally recycled from winter coats, wool blankets and even some heavy
1.Join the strips end to end making rugs was an addiction. It all started when I was a kid, watching my grandmother make all sorts of things, not just rugs. But she baked bread, preserved pickles, made soap and made hand braided rugs. This all fascinated me; I wanted to be just like her. By the time I was old enough to sit and learn from her, I had moved too far away to make this feasible. So when I came across a book on braiding rugs, I couldn’t wait to get started. That was 10
PHOTOS: by Joan Norberg structive, but it’s the beginning of making something new out of something old. I save the buttons and give them to a friend who uses them in her crafts. And I save the lining as well, but I haven’t much use for it although I did once make a Rendezvous costume with some. I then rip the remaining wool into two-inch strips, and sew
3. Braid a twice over at the rug’s first turn
STACEY’S BUTCHER BLOCK PRIME PACK
HIP PACK
7 lbs inside Round Steak/Roast 7 lbs Sirloin Tip Steak/Roast 6 lbs Outside Round Roast 6 lbs Minute Steaks 6 lbs Stew Beef 8 lbs Lean Ground Beef
5 lbs Minute Steak 6 lbs Blade Steak/Roast 6 lbs Cross Rib Steak/Roast 8 lbs Lean Ground Beef 5 lbs Short Ribs 5 lbs Stew Beef
30lbs @ $280.00
40lbs @ $240.00
35lbs @ $200.00
SIDE OF PORK
COMBO PACK #1
COMBO PACK #2
80 lbs Average @ 3.49/lb = $280 Add $20 Bacon, Add $20 Ham
PORTER CREEK MALL
8 lbs Lean Gr. Beef 8 lbs X-Rib Stk/Rst 8 lbs Pork Butt stk/Rst 5 lbs Pork Ribs 5 lbs Chicken Legs 4 lbs Whole Chicken
q CONT. ON PG 22 ...
True Goldrush Atmosphere
Bar Open 9am to 11pm Off Sales 9am to 11pm Clean, Quiet, Comfortable Rooms 110 Wood Street, 667-2641 Whitehorse
Live Music Thursday Nights 7pm-11pm Sunday Open Mic Night 3pm-7pm
CHUCK PACK
6 lbs Prime Rib Steak/Roast 4 lbs T-Bone Steak 4lbs Striploin Steak 6 lbs Sirloin Steak/Roast 2 lbs Beef Tenderloin 8 lbs Lean Ground Beef
Full Pork Loin in Chops Shoulder Steak/ Roast Side Ribs Ground Pork or Bratwurst also choice of add on +$20 Bacon/Sidepork +$20 Ham/Leg Roast
4.Braid a few rows before lacing
Friends, Food & Drinks
2.Iron the fold tweed suit jackets as long as they have a large percentage of wool. I want these rugs to last for a very long time. Once I get home with my treasures of coats and blankets, I start to rip them up. Sounds de-
them together end to end. I then fold in the long edges of the wool and iron it to keep it folded. Then, making a “T” with the wool, I start to braid. When I reach the point where I will make my first turn in the rug I braid two “twice overs” and then continue braiding until I am either out of material or I have decided the rug is finished.
8 lbs Lean Gr. Beef 6 lbs Inside Round Roast 5 lbs Sirloin Steak 5 lbs Pork Chops 6 lbs Pork Leg Roast, Boneless 5 lbs Chicken Breast, Boneless
Happy Hour
Entertainment Starts At 10 pm
Everyday
This Week’s Lineup
Mondays Ladies Night w/ DJ Carlo Tuesdays Top 40 Dance Tunz w/ Jon Steel 9 Nov 23, Dec 7, 21 Karaoke with DJ Carlo Nov 17, 19, 24,26 Yukon Jack Nov 16, 30, Dec 14 Jamaoke w/ Jackie
35lbs @ $220.00
867-393-2565
pm
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November Events Every Week
Friday November 18 Patrick Jacobson
Saturday November 19
38lbs @ $175.00
3-7
Parker Thomas Jazz Conspiracy
Sunday November 20
D-Cide on the B-Side with Scott Maynard Band Hours 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm Best Western Gold Rush Inn 411 Main Street, Whitehorse, 668-4500
Thursday Jam
hosted by Scott Maynard
22
November 16, 2016
whatsupyukon.com
q ... CONT. FROM PG 21 - Braided rugs, just like Grandma used to make
the braid into the rug so it isn’t noticeable, and it’s done.
you who have lived through the ‘70s you may remember this as a man-made fibre that was in style for just about everything. It also lasts and lasts and lasts, perfect for a long-wearing braided wool rug. All that is left now is to blend
Often while I am braiding a rug I will also start the lacing process. This helps to show me where to change colours and gives my hands a break from the braiding. I use a type of yarn called Phentex for the lacing of a rug. For those of
5. Start lacing the rug
Stage 1 of my living room rug
Joan Norberg is a multitalented Whitehorse-based writer. She farms too.
6. Change color at the curve.
Stage 2 of my living room rug
Stage 3 of my living room rug
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$3999
UP TO 64% OFF!
Paderno Granite fry pans. 20cm/8” Granite fry pan. List: $139.00. Now $49.99! 24cm/9.5” Granite fry pan. List: $149.00. Now $59.99! 28cm/11” Granite fry pan. List: $159.00. Now $69.99!
50% OFF!
40cm stainless steel roasting pan - deep. List: $89.99.
WHITEHORSE
Whitehorse Home Hardware Building Centre 2281 2nd Avenue
20pc Green Park flatware set. List: $89.99.
$4499
Made in Italy
Information & dealers: 1-800-A NEW-POT or www.paderno.com. Not all locations open Sunday. Quantities limited, please be early. Sale items may not be exactly as shown.
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November 16, 2016
whatsupyukon.com
BRRR... WINTER IS HERE building centre
Ends March 12, 2016 WARMSaleUP THE INSIDE!
Make a DRAMATIC CHANGE in your room with MOULDINGS AND PAINT!
GE Appliances in stock EVERYDAY! White/Slate & Stainless Steel
NEW AREA RUGS
ARRIVING WEEKLY!
We want to make shopping for you easier while we are under construction! Email us at shop.foryou@homehardware.ca LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
2281 SECOND AVE. WHITEHORSE 667-4478 or 1-800-661-0402 Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-7pm, Saturday/ Sunday 8:30am-5:30pm