What's Up Yukon, February 6, 2019

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YUKON ARTS CENTRE -

February 6, 2019 Issue #612 see page 10

e 9 Se ge 1 Pa

All Northern. All Fun.

HERE COME THE

RENDEZVOUS QUEENS Rendezvous kicks off their season this week

EVENT LISTINGS LISTINGS EVENT

Lichen Those Mosses in the Backcountry

Keeping Warm in Winter

See Page 2

See Page 5

See Pages 15 & 16 visit See6,Pages Pages & us 5,or22 17 20online See 6, & 23

PHOTO: Alistair Maitland

See Pages 12 & 17

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February 6, 2019

From the Back Country with Jozien Keijzer

Lichen what I see - But not always sure what to call it

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I

f there is anybody out there who recognizes what is in these pictures, please step forward.

Recently, I found myself looking more intensively at lichens and mosses. As there are no blooming wildflowers in the midst of winter and as there happened to be very little snow in December 2018, they caught my interest.

Lichens and mosses are beautiful enough in themselves, but I like to know their names and, as it turns out, I can’t find anybody who knows more than the basics.

The basics would be something like, “well this is moss, and this is a lichen, and then there is reindeer moss, which really is a lichen called cladonia.

If your knowledge goes beyond that, it would be of great help.

And if you are a kid who likes to study biology, oh, I would love it if you want to study to be a bryologist (mosses and liverworts) or a lichenologist, as there are none

Hoo needs attention?

Grab it now with this space

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PHOTOS: Jozien Keijzer 

Vulpicida juniperina and a White Worm Lichen, aka Thamnolia

that I know of in the Yukon.I talked to Bruce Bennett, with the Yukon Conservation Data Centre (CDC).

At the moment, Denny Bohmer, also at the CDC, is updating the CDC list of all lichens reported to occur in the Yukon (not that there is necessarily anybody around to recognize them). Experts in the past have collected lichens and DNA tested them. Bennett also told me there is a research project at Duke University in North Carolina to look at the genetics and DNA of peltigera that grow here in the Yukon. Peltigera is a pelt lichen. Pelt lichen might be important for caribou. It is known that caribou eat caribou moss, which are lichen in the cladonia family. Bennett suggested that pelt lichen might also be important to their diet, as it apparently

has a higher protein content.

When we, as Yukoners, want to know more about our lichen, more than they already know at Environment Yukon, there is no local expert to turn to. There are some bryologists knowledgeable in Yukon species (I think there are 800 known mosses here), but they are mainly experts outside of the territory. For example, Dr. Terry McIntosh, a professor at the University of British Columbia who specializes in bryophytes and arid land vascular plants, has been up here at least five seasons to look at mosses.

A man like McIntosh is invaluable because studying from books or computers only goes so far.

I can read about a certain plant cont’d on page 3 ...

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On the Cover

Lichen what I see - But not always sure what to call it ... cont’d

This year’s YSR Queens are ready for the season



PHOTO: Alistair Maitland

Moss and lichen in the spring

What’s Inside Probably Peltigera britannica, aka Flaky Freckle Pelt Lichen





An unidentified moss discovered on the hike

From the Back Country ........... 2 Geezerville ........................... 4 Step Outside ........................ 5 Living With Wildlife ................ 7



Seasonal Recipes ................... 8

I am sure Denny Bohmer has at least 500 species of confirmed lichens on the CDC list

Your Backyard Geology ..........11 Rendezvous Kick Off .............12 The Delta Rambler ................14 Call for the Cup: Sourdough Sams ...............17 Violence 101 Pt. 4 ................18





Often called British Soldiers, it looks like it, but that specific Cladonia is unconfirmed in the Yukon

Pleurozium schreberi, aka red-stemmed feather moss 

Jozien loves the patterns that shield lichens make on the rocks



Masonhalea richardsonii, aka Arctic Tumbleweed Lichen

Rusavsika elegans, aka Elegant Sunburst Lichen 

WE

Highlights ............................13 Community Listings ...............15 Active Interests ....................16

many times, or study it for hours, but when someone points and tells me what it is, learning happens in an instant. I now might be able to recognize that plant when I see it again.

For example, it was Bohmer, by means of iNaturalist.ca, who explained to me what grows underneath the spruce trees around my house. The thick carpet of moss, with its reddish spine and feathery green, is called Pleurozium schreberi.

And when one knows what is normally out there, only then can one recognize when something is different, or new. For example, I bet the Yukon has a lot of unknown species. But where to start? The

CDC does have many lists, plant lists, animal lists, and lists for different areas. All are accessible to the public if you ask.

What I am also always interested in is the edibility of plants.

I already know some lichen are edible and I have a jar of usnea, the beard lichen that hangs from tree branches. But I forgot what it is for. Walking to the kitchen now, toward a shelf full of jars of wild herbs that I collected and dried, I take some Masonhalea richardsonii and chew on it. Mmmm, delicious. An acquired taste though.

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Jozien Keijzer is a visual artist, writer and avid hiker who lives in the Mendenhall Subdivision.

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What’s in Store for 2019?

Get Some Guidance with TAROT CARDS or ASTROLOGY Ellen E. Brian L ITTLE S TAR

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February 6, 2019

Wasting Away in Geezerville with Ken Bolton

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Ken spends the winter months dreaming of the garden and studying up on spring tasks

All workshops start at 11am and end when skinning is finished.

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Location: at the Yukon Trappers building 175A Titanium Way in Whitehorse, Yukon.

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B

eyond the windows of my study/greenhouse, the temperature is still in deficit mode and falling.

Another skiff of snow arrived overnight—the dry, fat, fluffy kind I have no trouble ignoring. It will either blow away, or it will not.

It doesn’t need my help deciding.

Here, as elsewhere, we’re on the January/February cusp. For all practical purposes, that means gardening season is still a few months off.

By “gardening season”, I don’t mean the get-out-there-andshove-seeds-into-the-dirt season; I mean the plan-for-perfectionbut-prepare-for-disappointment season.

The seeds for a fresh batch of indoor herbs have already been deployed. Grow lights are at the ready. Last year’s containers have been duly sterilized (most of them, anyway). Mental maps, calendars and paper grids occupy my daydreams. But it’s still winter, dammit. In Australia, I’d be harvesting like a Tasmanian devil.

Here, I can do little but fidget and wait.

I’ve thumbed through the partial packets of leftover seed from last year. I’ve checked expiry dates, and tossed out radishes, Sweet Williams, sweet alyssum, arugula, and scarlet runners I can’t be bothered with this year.

In a burst of manic energy while avoiding various in-laws over the holidays, I even immersed myself in hours of YouTube vids on everything from how to cure blossom end rot, to how to maintain a giant tub of fat and sassy red wigglers in the basement.

of worm castings.

Mother Earth News, or from my reliable old pals at the Old Farmer’s Almanac.

Truth be told, I owe the Almanac folks a huge debt for the decades’ worth of free advice they’ve given me about how to predict weather trends according to the plumage of fuzzy caterpillars and the like.

I faithfully save every email they send each week, with tips on everything from when to divide and transplant bunching onions, to how to can salmon without risking a sudden and embarrassing death. Someday, I may even open and read those emails.

Every now and then though, a fella hankers to try something new. If only there were an all-Canadian magazine that could explain everything from how to brine a suckling pig, to how to fertilize your hubbard squash.

We could call it Aerosmith, or Harrowsmith, or something.

And store the back issues beside the Whole Earth Catalog, a shelf above the Maurice Grenville Kains classic, Five Acres and Independence, and all 14 volumes of the iconic Foxfire books.

Just planting a seed for thought here, folks.

I’ve debated long and hard about whether to order an All New Square Foot Gardening guide from

Ken Bolton is a freelance writer who lives southeast of Whitehorse.

I’ve come to embrace many online gurus as personal friends, making largely uneducated guesses about which ones I should heed religiously, and which ones are full

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Tuesday, February 12th, 2019 7:30-9:00pm

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Step Outside with Larry Leigh

Long johns—the cure for the common cold

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Larry Leigh provides some tips on base layers to wear under your snow pants to keep you warm

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PHOTO: Pixabay

T

hese days they are referred to as a “base layer” and are usually made from some very scientific-sounding material and come with a big, obvious logo to satisfy status-seekers. “Plastic” is another name for what they are made of. Some of these may work while you are out in the cold, but I have found most of them uncomfortable, warm and sweaty when I come inside. Pile and fleece are also a type of plastic, but if it’s quite cold, they are hard to beat for a synthetic and aren’t as uncomfortably warm indoors.

Of course, whatever material is used, this layer should have zip openings to vent unnecessary heat. A minimum is the short zipper at the neck, but a full front zipper and underarm zippers are better. Tops should be more than long enough to tuck into the waistband of the bottoms. The bottoms usually come without zipper openings, but some higher-quality (more expensive) bottoms have a half circle zipper opening on the butt so any gender can take care of personal business.

When I first arrived in the Yukon in 1977, “fishnet” long johns were very common. The netting left an airspace next to your skin and they were actually quite effective. Sadly they were 100 per

cent cotton and, as a result, were damp from perspiration almost all the time. Any cotton against your skin will become damp and may bring on hypothermia.

Polypropylene was, and still is, quite popular. It dries very quickly and works well as underwear, gloves, hats, socks or mittliners. It has also been relatively inexpensive. It has at least two negative aspects. Some brands provide you with the worst body odour you’ve ever experienced and, like all plastics, it melts and sticks to your flesh in a fire situation such as a tent fire, or an accident with an airplane.

Silk is very good to use against your skin. It comes in various weights in tops, bottoms, socks, hats, etc. It works well to keep the heat in and is also fairly comfortable to wear after coming indoors. The lighter weight silks are fairly fragile and are easy to tear or run, especially at the front of the knees.

Wool is probably at the top of the list as far as being versatile and dependable. If you can bear it next to your skin, coarse wool or nylon blends work well and are less expensive than high-tech stuff. Put it on over silk or even polypro to remove the “itch factor.”

We

Merino wool garments are expensive but very effective and do not itch at all against your skin.

Merino comes with different brand names and also in various blends.

The best is 100 per cent merino. It is a tough product and can be worn indoors comfortably in most situations. It rarely needs to be washed and does not cause you to smell badly. It can be washed on the “gentle” cycle in cold water and laid out on a flat surface to dry.

Pound for pound, down is the best insulator for clothing and sleeping bags. One downside is that down loses the ability to insulate when it gets wet. A the previously mentioned materials retain that capability when wet.

They also also allow for some air circulation (breathability) while down is usually in a double-walled nylon sleeve that prevents any air circulation.

Larry Leigh is an avid angler, hunter and all-round outdoors person who prefers to cook what he harvests himself.

He is a past president of the Canadian Wildlife Federation and a retired hunter-education coordinator for the Government of Yukon. Please send comments about his articles to wild@whatsupyukon.com.

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Whitehorse EVENTS ART SHOWS

Until Wed. Mar. 6 Art Exhibit - To Talk With Others Yukon Arts Centre Through a diverse range of media, the artists reactivate the document and ultimately continue the conversation surrounding selfdetermination. Free and welcoming to all.

Until Sat. Feb. 23 James Quong Photographer Arts Underground Friends of the Yukon Archives Society presents “James Quong Photographer” 667-5321 Until Sat. Feb. 23 Gadgets and Ancient Treasures Arts Underground The exhibit will look at inventions that have both influenced the course of history and those that have simply had an effect on our daily lives, whether in a practical or a spiritual sense.

Until Sat. Feb. 24 Codex : Canon Arts Underground The exhibit by Owen Williams Feb 8 - Mar. 5 Art Exhibit - Love and Light Yukon Artists at Work Gallery A collection of inspired works by three YA@W Artists: Chelsea Ravensdale, Sculptor/ Carver, Susanne Hausermann, Textile Artist and Jackie Dowell-Irvine, Painter.

Feb 8 - Mar. 6 Art Reception - Love and Light 5:00 PM Yukon Artists at Work Gallery A collection of inspired works by three YA@W Artists: Chelsea Ravensdale, Sculptor/Carver, Susanne Hausermann, Textile Artist and Jackie Dowell-Irvine, Painter.

Sat. Feb. 9 Carole Epp - Artist Talk 1:00 PM Arts Underground Canadian ceramic advocate and practicing ceramicist, will be visiting Whitehorse to give a talk.Learn about what is happening in the ceramics community nationally. Free event.

LIVE MUSIC

Wed. Jan. 30 Whitewater Wednesday 7:00 PM Epic Pizza goes till we are done!

Thu. Jan. 31 Klondike Karaoke 2019 6:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Great prizes to be won, and whole lot of fun to be had! Sign up to participate! All Ages FREE Thu. Jan. 31 Gold Rush Jam 7:30 PM Best Western Gold Rush Inn Fri. Feb. 1 LIVE: Jack Straw 8:00 PM Whiskey Jacks Pub & Grill Thu. Jan. 31 Ginger Jam 8:00 PM Epic Pizza Fully electric jam session with PA system, drum kit and guitars provided to musicians. Featuring guest co-hosts and performers.

Fri. Feb. 1 Snotty Nose Rez Kids 7:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A hip-hop duo from the Haisla Nation of the Haislakala speaking people. Recreating their identities within their own contexts, they aim to reclaim their voices and share them with a wider audience. Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb. 1 Karaoke 9:00 PM Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room Sat. Feb. 2 45th Annual Skookum Jim Folklore Show 6:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Featuring:The Dakhká Khwáan Dancers, Tu Łidlini Drummers, Boyd Benjamin, Sharon Shorty, youth hip hop performance with special guests, with headliner - nêhiyawak. Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 2 Karaoke 9:00 PM Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room Sun. Feb. 3 Jam Session 6:00 PM 98 Hotel Bring your instrument and have fun!

Sun. Feb. 3 Gala Afterparty with Soda Pony and NÀHGĄ 10:00 PM Miner’s Daughter Restaurant Tue. Feb. 5 Available Light Cabaret - Jeremy Parkin + NÀHGĄ 8:30 PM The Old Fire Hall An aural and visual journey through the eyes of two modern Indigenous artists. Tickets online or at the door.

Wed. Feb. 6 Whitewater Wednesday 7:00 PM Epic Pizza goes till we are done!

GENERAL EVENTS

Until Sun. Feb. 10 Available Light Film Festival 2019 Yukon Arts Centre Canada’s largest film festival north of 60˚ - 70+ Films, Live events, exhibitions and ALFF Industry Tickets available at Yukon Film Society, Yukon Arts Centre, Arts Underground and online.

Until Tue. Feb. 19 Nonviolence Dispute Resolution - A Way to Distributive Justice 1:30 PM Whitehorse United Church Discussion, readings and group exercises on nonviolence conflict resolution based on Martin Luther King Jr. Free and open to all. Facilitator: Richard Price Until Thu. Feb. 28 Whitehorse Yukon Community Thrift Store Silent Auctions Whitehorse, Yukon Silent Auctions for valuable, unusual and unique items. Bids taken Friday and Saturday at the store.

Wed. Feb. 6 Spanish Conversation Group 12:00 PM Yukon Government Administration Building Join us inside the Bridges Café 633-6081 Terry or Michèle Wed. Feb. 6 Bachelor of Social Work Information Sessions 12:00 PM Yukon College Held in Room A2605, learn about the program’s admission requirements, learning objectives and expected outcomes. Bring your lunch! For more info email or call jaslette@yukoncollege.yk.ca or 668-8845.

Wed. Feb. 6 The Woman Who Loves Giraffes 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Dr. Anne Innis Dagg re-traces the steps of her groundbreaking 1956 journey to South Africa to study giraffes in the wild. 82 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

YES!

Wed. Feb. 6 The Lord Eagle (Toyon Kyyl) 2:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre Set in Yakutia, Siberia in 1930, an elderly couple discovers an eagle has taken up residence outside their home, which may be a bad omen. In Yakut with English subtitles. 80 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Wed. Feb. 6 Edge of the Knife 6:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre On the remote islands of Haida Gwaii in the 1800s, two extended families re-unite at their annual summer fishing camp.In Haida with English subtitles.

100 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Wed. Feb. 6 Wayback Wednesday: Rendezvous! 7:00 PM MacBride Museum Rp-roaring Rendezvous stories!

If you have a story you would like to share please let us know! Cash bar will be available.

Wed. Feb. 6 Whitehorse United Church Choir Practice 7:30 PM Whitehorse United Church Wed. Feb. 6 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike 8:00 PM The Guild Hall The story revolves around the relationships of three middle-aged single siblings, two of whom live together, and takes place during a visit by the third, Masha. Tickets online or at the door.

Wed. Feb. 6 Hump Day Trivia 8:00 PM Yukon Inn in the Boiler Room Wed. Feb. 6 Mouthpiece 8:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre Following her mother’s sudden death, an aspiring writer grapples with reconciling her feminism with her conformist choices. 91 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Wed. Feb. 6 The Goose 8:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre The Goose: a mute young man who attempts to regain his voice and escape his oppressive surroundings with the help of a cast of colourful characters. 75 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 SafeTALK 9:30 AM Pelly Crossing To register or inquire please call 456.8589. FREE! Thu. Feb. 7 The Song and The Sorrow + My Dead Dad’s Porno Tapes 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Follows Catherine as she tries to come to terms with her father and his legacy while facing her own struggles with mental health. 56 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 SafeTALK 1:30 PM Pelly Crossing To register or inquire please call 456.8589. FREE! Thu. Feb. 7 Mental Wellness Conversation Cafes 1:30 PM Whitehorse United Church A series of free Mental Wellness Conversation Cafés, for presentations, discussion, information and conversation. Call 668-6429 or email sractionyk@gmail.com for more information.

Thu. Feb. 7 What Is Democracy? 3:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre This urgent film connects the past and the present, the emotional and the intellectual, the personal and the political, in order to provoke and inspire. 107 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 Entrepreneur’s Speaker Series - Luke Legault of Wandering Bison 5:00 PM Yukonstruct Innovation Hub A free monthly event and open to the public. Local entrepreneurs share their hard-won start up successes & laugh out loud blunders.

Thu. Feb. 7 Shoplifters (Manbiki Kazoku) 6:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre After one of their shoplifting sessions, Osamu and his son come across a little girl in the freezing cold. .In Japanese with English subtitles 121 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 Chess Corner 6:30 PM Yukon College Chess played in room A2101, beginners welcome, welcome to bring your own ‘lucky’ board. Everyone welcome to sit in on this game of strategy.

Thu. Feb. 7 Christ Church Cathedral Choir Practice 7:30 PM Christ Church Cathedral Thu. Feb. 7 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike 8:00 PM The Guild Hall The story revolves around the relationships of three middle-aged single siblings, two of whom live together, and takes place during a visit by the third, Masha. Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 A Colony 8:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre Between high school pressure and family disorganization, timid and fierce Mylia awkwardly stumbles through the absurdities and small victories of adolescence. In French with English subtitles.121 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Thu. Feb. 7 ALFF Experimental - Fausto + Black Hole Mama 8:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre On Mexico’s Oaxacan coast, this hybrid ethnography wholeheartedly adopts the anti-empiricist ideals of Goethe’s Faust. 171 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb 8 – Sun. Feb. 24 Hair Freezing Contest!

Takhini Hotsprings Fri. Feb. 8 Dusk’a Friday Language Lunches 12:00 PM Duska Head Start and Family Learning Center Bring a bag lunch and come learn Southern Tutchone with our special guest speakers. Call Erin Pauls for more information 633-7816. All Kwanlin citizens and staff are welcome!

Fri. Feb. 8 Wapikoni Shorts 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A youth-focused First Nations travelling audiovisual and creation studio touring Canada and the world. In French with English subtitles.52 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb. 8 The Distant Barking of Dogs 3:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre This observational film follows a year in the life of Oleg, and emphasizes the warm bond he has with his grandmother. 90 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb. 8 Les Salopes or the Naturally Wanton Pleasure of Skin 5:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre A happily married wife and mother with a promiscuous secret life must confront the consequences her choices. Director in attendance. 97 mins Tickets online or at the door.

February 6, 2019

ENTER YOUR EVENTS ON-LINE It’s Free. It’s Fast. It’s Easy.

Or email them to: events@whatsupyukon.com

Fri. Feb. 8 Rendezvous Kick Off! 6:30 PM Westmark Whitehorse From the Rendezvous Can Can line, Sourdough Sams, the lovely Queen Candidates - to Keystone Cops, Snowshoe Shufflers and many more!

Everyone is welcome! FREE event Fri. Feb. 8 Make Felt Succulents in a Terrarium 7:00 PM North of Ordinary Experience Center Make your own geometric terrarium and felt succulents to put inside of it. Suitable for all levels, Tickets must be purchased in advance online.

Fri. Feb. 8 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike 8:00 PM The Guild Hall The story revolves around the relationships of three middle-aged single siblings, two of whom live together, and takes place during a visit by the third, Masha. Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb. 8 Cold War (Zimna wojna) 8:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A passionate love story between two people of different backgrounds and temperaments, who are fatefully mismatched. 88 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Fri. Feb. 8 Border (Gräns) 10:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A customs officer who can smell fear develops an unusual attraction to a strange traveler while aiding a police investigation which will call into question her entire existence. 110 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 1 can 2 can You can Bottle Drive 10:00 AM Whitehorse, Yukon Donate your reFUNdable’s to the Yukon’s only Electronic Music Festival called Paradise! PEMF Society would gladly come to your place and remove or pick up your refundables for you!

Email pemfboard@gmail.com for more information.

Sat. Feb. 9 Indoor Community Garage Sale + Repair Cafe 10:00 AM Canada Games Centre Everyone welcome! Interested in selling? Register a table by calling 633-5402 find high quality used goods at amazing prices or to get a jump on spring cleaning and sell your goods as a vendor!

Sat. Feb. 9 Finding Big Country + Fast Horse 10:00 AM Yukon Arts Centre 17 years after controversial Vancouver Grizzlies NBA star Bryant ‘Big Country’ Reeves leaves town, super-fan Kat Jayme goes on a mission to find her childhood hero and tell the story of this forgotten legend. Director in attendance. 57 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 De-stash Art/Craft Supply Sale 11:00 AM NVD Place A group of artists/crafters are purging their creative spaces and will have lots of great supplies, craft tools and display items. For more information email judymatechuk@gmail.com 334-6623 Sat. Feb. 9 The Grizzlies 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Based on a true story, The Grizzlies is about the determination and resilience of a group of Inuit youth in a small Arctic community. 104 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 Carole Epp - Artist Talk 1:00 PM Arts Underground Canadian ceramic advocate and practicing ceramicist, will be visiting Whitehorse to give a talk.Learn about what is happening in the ceramics community nationally. Free event.

Sat. Feb. 9 Aurora: A Scientific Tale of the Northern Lights 2:00 PM Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre An afternoon panel discussion that will provide you all the answers to the mysteries of the Cosmos, the latest science, and little known facts!

Sat. Feb. 9 ALFF Experimental - Mangoshake 2:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A group of young friends express their collective existential malaise in a series of surreal episodes. 104 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 This Is Congo 3:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Look in to the lives of 3 characters surviving amongst the most recent cycle of conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo 93 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 Quest for the Crown - Queen’s Fashion Show 5:30 PM Yukon Inn Get to know our Quest for the Crown contestants while they showcase their outfits for the 2019 contest! Tickets online or at the Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous Office.

Sat. Feb. 9 Minding the Gap 6:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Three young men bond together to escape volatile families in their Rust Belt hometown. 93 mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 Crib Tournament 6:15 PM Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 254 Crib tournaments every Saturday Member and non-members welcome.

Sat. Feb. 9 Living with Loss - An Introduction to Healthy Grieving 6:30 PM Whitehorse Public Library Learn healthy grieving and share tools that will help you support yourself and others to heal and grow through times of loss. Email administrator@hospiceyukon.net or call 667-7429 to register.

Sat. Feb. 9 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike 8:00 PM The Guild Hall The story revolves around the relationships of three middle-aged single siblings, two of whom live together, and takes place during a visit by the third, Masha. Tickets online or at the door.

Sat. Feb. 9 If Beale Street Could Talk 8:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre From the director of Moonlight comes a bittersweet and poetic 1970s Harlem-set love story based on the novel by James Baldwin. 119 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 Canada C3 - A Voyage 10:00 AM Yukon Arts Centre Free screening. Captures impressions and reflections of the journey and focuses on re-defining Canada’s relationship with Indigenous peoples. Guests in attendance.46 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 When The Storm Fades 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A genre defying docudramedy starring a real Filipino family of typhoon survivors re-enacting their daily struggle to recover from the strongest storm in recorded history. Guests in attendance. 80 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 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. Feb. 10 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.

Sun. Feb. 10 Amateurs (Amatörer) 2:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre A sleepy Swedish province hopes to lure a discount store chain by hiring a pompous commercial director. 102 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 The Silver Branch 5:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre Depicts the life and insights of the inimitable philosopher, poet, and farmer, Patrick McCormack. 75 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 Woman at War (Kona fer í stríð) 7:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre Halla is a committed undercover eco-terrorist trying to save Iceland’s natural landscapes from industrialist destruction. In Icelandic with English subtitles 101 Mins Tickets online or at the door.

Sun. Feb. 10 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike 8:00 PM The Guild Hall The story revolves around the relationships of three middle-aged single siblings, two of whom live together, and takes place during a visit by the third, Masha. Tickets online or at the door.

Mon. Feb. 11 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. 867-668-6280 or toll free: 888-6686280 Fax: 867-633-4576 Mon. Feb. 11 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. Feb. 11 Euchre Night 6:00 PM Royal Canadian Legion - Branch 254 667-2802 Mon. Feb. 11 Women in the Woodshop - Drop in Space 6:30 PM Yukonstruct Innovation Hub You must be an active makerspace member to attend, and you must have previously taken the woodshop safety orientation class.

Tue. Feb. 12 Free Talk with Michael Landsberg 8:00 AM Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre Michael Landsberg, charismatic former TV sports host and spokesperson for mental health awareness.

Tue. Feb. 26 Nonviolence Dispute Resolution - A Way to Distributive Justice 1:30 PM Whitehorse United Church Discussion, readings and group exercises on nonviolence conflict resolution based on Martin Luther King Jr. Free and open to all. Facilitator: Richard Price Tue. Feb. 12 Second-hand Clothing Bazaar 5:30 PM Whitehorse Seventh-day Adventist Church Donations of clean clothing in good condition welcome. All proceeds go to charitable causes. For more info. call 633-3463.

Tue. Feb. 12 7th Annual Arctic Inspiration Prize Awards Ceremony 6:30 PM Yukon Arts Centre Featuring the first ever pan-northern performance of Juno award winners Elisapie and Leela Gilday, along with Yukon’s Diyet & The Love Soldiers. Tickets online.

Tue. Feb. 12 JCAY Taiko Practice 7:00 PM Christ the King Elementary To register by email jcayukon@ gmail.com, please mark “Taiko registration” in the subject line.

Tue. Feb. 12 Drop-in Dart League 7:00 PM The Local Bar Mixed dart league. Drop in for some fun.

KIDS & FAMILIES

Monday – Friday Learning Together 9:00 AM Elijah Smith Elementary School Ages 3+, play time, games, songs, snacks included. Drop in anytime, call 667-5992 for more info.

Wed. Feb. 6 Toddler Story Time 10:30 AM Whitehorse Public Library Appropriate for 2 - 4 yrs. of age & caregiver, Free drop-in. Contact 667-5239 for more information.

Wed. Feb. 6 Hooked on Stories 10:30 AM Family Literacy Centre All ages - Explore storytelling using hands-on, interactive play. Call 668-8698 for more details.

Wed. Feb. 6 Prenatal Luncheon 12:00 PM Skookum Jim Friendship Centre A healthy lunch and an activity for all prenatal mothers and for those with babies up to 12 months old. Welcomes all pregnant moms-to-be, nursing moms, new dads, expectant dads, wee babes, and family supports.

Wed. Feb. 6 Juniors Tennis (ages 6-11) 5:00 PM Yukon College Register online or email TennisYukon@ gmail.com for more info.

Wed. Feb. 6 Juniors Tennis (ages 11-15) 6:00 PM Yukon College Register online or email TennisYukon@ gmail.com for more info.

Thu. Feb. 7 Shinny at McIntyre Community Rink 3:30 PM Whitehorse, Yukon Open to everyone 9 years old and up - bring your skates & stick - helmets required. For more info, call Kaitlyn at 334-8728

Thu. Feb. 7 Youth Drop In Gymnastics 7:30 PM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Whether you’re perfecting your skills, looking for a new work out idea, or trying your first cartwheel, Call 668-4794 for more information.

Fri. Feb. 8 Preschool Drop-in Gymnastics 10:00 AM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Silly songs and preschool free play, call 668-4794 for more information.

Fri. Feb. 8 Northern Tales 10:30 AM Family Literacy Centre All ages - Enjoy stories, crafts and activities about life in Northern cultures. Call 668-8698 for more details.

Fri. Feb. 8 Girls Club 7:30 PM Bethany Church Call 668-4877 for more information.

Sat. Feb. 9 Young Explorers’ Preschool Program 10:30 AM MacBride Museum 667-2709 Designed for parents and children to explore the animal gallery together. Call or email for more information.

Sat. Feb. 9 Family Drop In Gymnastics 3:00 PM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Call 668-4794 for more information.

Sat. Feb. 9 Kids & Parents Yoga 4:00 PM Grace Space 335-6216 Work with breathing, holding poses for longer time, rapidity and coordination with sun salutations, relaxation and meditation. Call or email for more info.

Sun. Feb. 10 Kids Kreate! 12:00 PM Yukon Arts Centre A free art making class for kids average age 4-11! All kids must be accompanied by an adult, dress for a mess. We will be making wearable sculptures and noise makers with artist Helen O’Connor.

Mon. Feb. 11 Preschool Drop-in Gymnastics 10:00 AM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Silly songs and preschool free play, call 668-4794 for more information.

Mon. Feb. 11 Baby Sign and Sing 10:30 AM Family Literacy Centre Up to 18 mths. Through fun songs, rhymes and activities you and your baby can learn and practice basic baby sign language. Call 668-8698 for more details.

Mon. Feb. 11 Baby Story Time 10:30 AM Whitehorse Public Library Appropriate for ages 6 - 36 months & caregiver, Free drop-in. Call 667-5239 for more information.

Mon. Feb. 11 After School Sports + Activities 3:15 PM Nakwataku Potlatch House Whitehorse Outdoor and indoor activities, skills and snacks, call 334-8728 or email kaitlyncharlie@kdfn.net for more information.

Mon. Feb. 11 Juniors Tennis (ages 11-15) 4:30 PM Yukon College Register online or email TennisYukon@ gmail.com for more info.

Tue. Feb. 12 Little Chefs 10:30 AM Family Literacy Centre For ages 2+ A blend of story, food, cooking, activities and crafts. Call 668-8698 for more details.

Tue. Feb. 12 Dungeon Draw Artist Night 6:00 PM Titan Gaming Cafe 668-5750 Food and drink specials, watch for special event theme nights.

Tue. Feb. 12 Youth Drop In Gymnastics 7:45 PM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Whether you’re perfecting your skills, looking for a new work out idea, or trying your first cartwheel, Call 668-4794 for more information.

MEETINGS & WORKSHOPS

Wed. Feb. 6 Northern Voices Toastmasters 7:00 AM Sport Yukon Supportive members will help you develop your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Drop-ins welcome. 867-689-6363 toastmastersyukon@gmail.com Wed. Feb. 6 Managing Conflict after Separation or Divorce 5:30 PM Yukon Inn Learn how to renegotiate personal boundaries and develop parenting strategies, To register call 667-3066 or email FLIC@gov.yk.ca Thu. Feb. 7 Sundogs Toastmasters Club 12:00 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. Feb. 7 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 toastmastersyukon@ gmail.com Thu. Feb. 7 Northern Council for Global Cooperation IDW Open House 7:00 PM Baked Cafe Learn about Northern Canadians around issues relating to global citizenship, global sustainability, and social justice, meet returned interns from the first cohort of the International Internships for Indigenous Youth. For more info email brittney@ncgc.ca Fri. Feb. 8 Church in Hard Places Workshop 2:00 PM Salvation Army Equips church leaders to better understand poverty and to develop a plan for engaging the poor with the gospel. Register online.

Fri. Feb. 8 Understanding Addictions Seminar 6:30 PM Salvation Army Equips church leaders to better understand poverty and to develop a plan for engaging the poor with the gospel. Register online.

Sat. Feb. 9 Yukon Amateur Radio Association: Coffee Discussion Group 9:00 AM A&W Restaurant Casual event. Hams from outside the Yukon and those are interested are welcome Mon. Feb. 11 Advanced Decision Writing 9:00 AM Yukon College For more info, please call 456.8589.

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February 6, 2019

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Living with

Wildlife

Come join us for Love and Light, a collection of inspired works by three YA@W Artists: Chelsea Ravensdale, Sculptor/Carver Susanne Hausermann, Textile Artist Jackie Dowell-Irvine, Painter.

9

Hello Everybody, We invite you to share your photos of Yukon wildlife. Eail your high-resolution images with a description of what’s going on and what camera equipment you used to Editor@ WhatsUpYukon.com

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This male Downy Woodpecker showed up on December 23 while we were doing our Christmas Bird Count. I was so happy that we had something a little less common to report.

Camera: Nikon Coolpix B500

Treat that special someone, or a little self love this

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February 6, 2019

Seasonal Recipes with Sydney Keddy

Cream of curried cauliflower soup

I

f you’re looking to make this simple soup vegan, simply swap the tin of evaporated milk for a tin of coconut milk, and the butter for coconut (or olive) oil. You can also beef up this soup by adding all sorts of hearty vegetables— think carrots and cabbage rather than bell peppers or zucchini. Any vegetable that can stand up to a bit of vigorous

simmering will do well in this soup. Serves 4 INGREDIENTS

❑ 1 tablespoon butter ❑ 1 small onion, finely chopped

❑ 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger

❑ 4 garlic cloves, finely chopped

❑ 2 tablespoons yellow curry powder

Chop that cauliflower

Onion, garlic, ginger

❑ 2 teaspoons ground cumin

❑ Pinch red pepper flakes

❑ 1 head cauliflower, chopped

❑ 4 cups water ❑ 1 354ml can fat-free condensed milk

❑ 1 tablespoon sugar ❑ 1 tablespoon lemon juice

❑ Salt and pepper, to taste

Simmer with lots of spices

❑ Hot sauce, to garnish ❑ Sliced scallions, to garnish

For an evening to remember...

cont’d on page 9 ...

Reserve your

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February 6, 2019

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Here’s Our Lineup...

Cream of curried cauliflower soup ... cont’d METHOD

1

Melt butter over medium-high heat.

Once melted, add onion, ginger and garlic. Cook until soft. Add curry powder, ground cumin, and red pepper flakes. Stir until evenly incorporated and spices begin to toast—about 4 minutes. Add cauliflower and water.

Bring to a simmer. Cover and cook for 15 minutes, then remove lid and cook until until liquid has reduced by half— about 20 minutes.

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Once liquid has reduced, add con-

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Saturday February 9:

2 densed milk, sugar, and lemon juice.

Simmer for another 5 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.skillet.

Place the pan and juices over mediumhigh heat and whisk in the mustard.

Reduce liquid until thick and season to taste with salt and pepper. Slice the tenderloin and serve with roasted mandarin segments and shallots, drizzled with pan sauce.

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February 6, 2019

What's On WILLIAM PRINCE February 28 YAC MAINSTAGE 7PM

ARCTIC SONG

PEGGY BAKER DANCE PROJECTS With 2 members of Arcade Fire

An Evening with Leela Gilday, Elisapie, and Diyet Feb 13 | 7PM YAC MAINSTAGE

March 13 | 7PM YAC MAINSTAGE

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February 6, 2019

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Your Backyard

The white channel gravels Ancient rivers with a gold lining .....

by Hugh Copland

Part Seven

PHOTOS: Hugh Copland

As the story goes, the early gold rush stampeders found all the creeks staked when they arrived. The Sourdoughs already there jokingly told the newcomers to go to the top of the hills to find gold. One of those hills became known as Cheechako Hill just below the junction of Bonanza and Eldorado Creeks. Within the gravels near the top of the hills was one of the best pay streaks in the Klondike.

Washed White Channel Gravels

T

hese high level gravels were deposited by a river system three to five million years ago. Due to the abundance of white quartz pebbles and cobbles within it, they became known as the White Channel Gravels.

About 250 million years ago in the area that would become the Klondike, volcanic activity deposited light coloured quartz rich (siliceous) rocks. These were later metamorphosed by heat and pressure into what is now called the Klondike Schist. Schist is a metamorphic rock that has a layered look. The metamorphism remobilized the original minerals into a linear texture.

Fast forward to between 20 and 50 million years ago. The climate was five to ten degrees Celsius warmer than it is today. It was relatively dry as well. This allowed the Klondike Schist to break down quicker than it does today.

The area resembled a relatively flat dry plain with a few isolated hills. You can get a feel for what it looked like by driving along the Top of the World Highway. The tops of all the ridges are approximately the same height. Just imagine that the creek valleys are not there.

There were some higher points, where the rocks were more resistant. Quite often many ridges would radiate from these higher areas. In the Klondike these features were named domes. King Solomon Dome at the top of Hunker, Upper Bonanza, Quartz, Dominion, and Sulphur Creeks is a great example.

About five million years ago a couple of significant events started. The climate in the Klondike area had starting cooling but was still probably two to three degrees warmer than today and was getting wetter. There also was accelerated uplifting of the ground.

This uplift was from tectonic activity from plate collisions in the

White Channel Gravels, American Hill, Bonanza Creek Gulf of Alaska area. This uplift was responsible for the St. Elias Mountains in southwest Yukon as well.

The cooling wetter climate resulted in streams and rivers developing. One of the features of tectonic uplift is accelerated erosion. The watercourses started to erode faster to try and maintain their original configuration.

The lower levels of the White Channel Gravels have been dated as forming about five million years ago. The increased amount of eroded material could not all be carried away by the creeks and rivers. Braided rivers formed that had several shifting channels and lots of gravel bars. A good example of this today would be the Donjek River and many others in the Kluane area. The ample supply of eroded material from the mountains starts dropping out in the river bed when they reach the lower sloping ground. You can see this where the rivers cross the Alaska Highway.

In the Klondike some braided river systems developed. The schist that had been broken down by the earlier warmer climate started to erode away quickly.

Most of the fine softer material from the decomposed rock was washed away leaving the harder quartz rich rock to accumulate.

The White Channel Gravels can be over 40 metres thick and have

been historically divided into two main units. The most visible difference between the two is that the upper gravels are stained a yellowish tint from surficial soils.

Where did all the gold come from? There are some gold bearing quartz veins present in the Klondike Schist today. They are not large or high grade gold deposits but they do exist. The best known of these is the Lone Star.

Gold bearing quartz veins occur on the ridge between Upper Bonanza and Eldorado Creeks. It was actually mined in the early 1900’s for a short period but was not profitable.

The amount of placer gold taken from the Klondike area is estimated to between 400 and 800 million grams (12 to 25 million ounces). A hard rock deposit today with that amount of contained gold would be a large world-class mine.

Modern sub-microscopic investigations have proven that gold from the quartz veins is identical to that found in nearby placers.

There is however, a significant amount of gold recovered in the creeks that is not the same as the gold in the veins. The Klondike Schist has fine grained gold disseminated throughout that is not related to quartz veins. The theory is that the placer has come from weathering and concentra-

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White Channel Gravels, Australian Hill, Hunker Creek tion of large volumes of eroded schist as well as the quartz veins.

The richest portions of the White Channel Gravels are along the bedrock contact and one or two metres above it. The schist trapped gold because it was rough with lots of projections and cracks for it to concentrate. Gold is heavy and it works its way downwards. Studies in the Klondike, California, and New Zealand have shown that placer gold usually has not travelled horizontally very far from its original source, maybe in the order of tens of metres. This explains why placers just downstream of known hard rock gold areas are usually rich. There were many good claims around Grand Forks, just downstream of the Lone Star.

The earliest modern glaciation, about 2.5 million years ago triggered the end of the White Channel Gravels. Although the Klondike escaped being covered by ice it was cold and no water was flowing. The White Channel Gravels were preserved.

In the warmer periods between subsequent glacial events, water started flowing again. New creeks started eroding the landscape.

They first cut down through the White Channel Gravels concentrating the gold further still. This second concentration process is why the richest ground is in the

PHOTOS: Hugh Copland

modern creeks.

The whole story of the White Channel Gravels and how it got its gold is not finished. Geologists with the Yukon Geological Survey (YGS) and the mining industry continue to investigate the mysteries of the area. The YGS recently discovered that a gold bearing gravel bed near Hunker Creek may be twice as old as the White Channel Gravels.

If you want to read more on the White Channel Gravels look at R.G. McConnell’s 1907 Geological Survey of Canada “Report on Gold Values in the Klondike High Level Gravels”. It is a very informative and readable report with a great map. You can find it at: http:// publications.gc.ca/collections/ collection_2017/rncan-nrcan/ M41-1-3-1907-eng.pdf.

Next time you are in Dawson City, and the season is right, spend a day to check out the White Channel Gravels. Drive the Bonanza Creek-Upper BonanzaKing Solomon Dome-Hunker Creek loop. The Government of Yukon has a number of excellent interpretative panels along the way.

The White Channel Gravels can be seen in many locations: above the Callison Industrial area outside of Dawson, three kilometres up the Bonanza Creek Road, further upstream between Claim 33 and Grand Forks, and the lower sections of Hunker Creek. Be sure to stop at Dredge #4 National Historic Site, Discovery Claim National Historic Site, and the Klondike Visitors Association Free Claim#6 while you are out in the goldfields.

Hugh Copland is a geological engineer living on the South Klondike Highway. He has been collecting rocks in the Yukon for the past 38 years.

O R I G I N A L P I E C E S , K N I T T I N G N E E D L E S • YA R N S • PAT T E R N S • A N D M O R E !

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LOVE TO KNIT? Enjoy This Original Pattern By

4.5mm dp; 1 cake of single ply. Work with two strands held together – 1 strand from middle of cake;one strand from outside.

Cast on 79 sts and work 14 rounds of gar ter stitch. Increase round: Knit 3, make 1 around. Continue in stockinette stitch 12 more rounds.

Purl 1 round. Stockinette 12 rounds. Work a 7 point decrease, decreasing every second round until 49 sts remain then decrease every round. Cast off or make an I-cord tip to end.

Open Monday-Saturday 1:00 PM - 7:00 PM 175 Titanium Way, Whitehorse

668-5648

February 6, 2019

Bigger and better than ever

The Rendezvous Kick Off takes place on February 8 at the Westmark Whitehorse

By Saskrita Shrestha

T

he countdown is almost over, with only days left until the official Rendezvous Kick Off, presented by the Hougen Group of Companies. This year’s Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous (YSR) event is bigger and better than ever. A giant celebration will announce the official start of the festival.

“We wanted to try something new this year and showcase everyone’s favourite YSR characters

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of local products and/or food you prepared!

All entries will have a CHANCE TO WIN Up to $100 value of Local Food From these amazing companies

PLUS December 20, 2019 we’ll finish the year with a GRAND PRIZE OF A MEAT PACKAGE FROM

$600 Value!

All entries will be posted on whatsupyukon.com and some will appear on this page!

Email us at: ILoveFood@whatsupyukon.com or contests@whatsupyukon.com

PHOTO: courtesy of Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous/Manu Kegenhoff

The crew at Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous will kick the season off, and heels up, at the Rendezvous Kick Off from the get-go. The event also provides a unique opportunity for all our generous volunteers to come together in a social environment before the craziness of the festival begins,” said Kate Davidson, coordinator of the event and member of the YSR board of directors.

Unlike previous years, the new Rendezvous Kick Off also allows for a greater variety of entertainment to be on display in a single event.

It may be the only time where you get to see all your favourite YSR characters under the one roof.

The Snowshoe Shufflers will show off their incredible moves and the Sourdough Sam contestants will bring all their charm. Don’t forget your garter at home folks, or the Keystone Kops may just put you in jail!

Of course it wouldn’t be a Rendezvous event without royalty so, keep an eye out for the 2018 Rendezvous Queen, flanked by her Company of the White Wolf Royal Guard, as well as our 2019 Quest for the Crown candidates.

Finally, in keeping with tradition, we promise there will be

even more high kicks than ever before. The YSR Air North CanCan line will be performing their entire 2019 programme. For the first time in Rendezvous history, we have partnered with the Northern Lights School of Dance to bring you the inaugural YSR Junior CanCan line. Be prepared to see them out and about this festival season alongside the YSR Air North CanCan line.

“YSR is very excited to have our first ever junior can-can Line,” said “Calamity Kate” Davidson, a four-year veteran of the line.

“When Christina from NLSD offered to sponsor and choreograph a junior can-can line, we thought it was a great opportunity for youth to be able to participate in a longtime Rendezvous tradition, the can-can. They will be performing at most of YSR’s daytime events and evening ticketed shows, along with making appearances on the main performance stage over the weekend. They will also be doing the school performances this year.”

Like previous years, tickets to all Rendezvous events will be

available on the night at a special price. The 2019 event tickets went on sale in early December with early bird pricing. The Sourdough Rendezvous Society decided to extend the early bird pricing, so the Rendezvous Kick Off is your final chance to snap up tickets at the early bird price.

The Rendezvous Kick Off is on Friday, Feb. 8 at the Westmark Ballroom. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Entry is by donation.

For all our 2019 volunteers, and anyone still interested in volunteering, we are hosting a volunteer meet-and-greet before the kick off, so come down to the Westmark Whitehorse at 5 p.m.

This will be a great opportunity to connect with your fellow volunteers and to learn about what it means to be a Rendezvous volunteer.

Saskrita “Six Shooter Sas” Shrestha is the operations manager for Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous. Individuals interested in volunteering can contact organizers at info@yukonrendezvous.com.

15th Awards 13thAnnual Annual Bravo Bravo Awards th, 5-7pm BAH 28th, 5-7pm BAH- Thursday - Thursday Feb Feb 16

Kwanlin Dun Cultural Centre Food, Beverages, Entertainment & Door Prizes!

R.S.V.P: Whitehorse Chamber | business@whitehorsechamber.ca

Sponsored and Presented By:

February 6, 2019

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whatsupyukon.com

Highlights

Klondike Institute of Art and Culture Dawson City, YT

January 25-February 22 KIAC Member’s Exhibition

Exhibi� 305 Main Street, ons Whitehorse

>> in the Yukon Art Society Gallery: THE SEVEN TEXTILE To register for anyARTISTS of the “How Does it Felt”

following workshops, visit Arts Underground or >> in the Hougen Heritage Gallery: call 867-667-4080.

Exhibi�on closes December 1st, 2012

YUKON ARCHIVES

Archival Gold: Favourites from Vault Members receive a the 10% Exhibi�on closes January 26, 2013

discount

Open Studio Sessions >> Ceramic Open Studio Sessions << Sundays from 2:30 to 6pm $5 per hour

WORKSHOPS

>> Acrylic Pain�ng Open Studio << with to NeilAcrylics Graham Intro every first and third Wednesday of each month 7 to 9pm Maya Rosenberg $10 per 2 hour session

Feb. 21 - Mar. 28

To register call: 867-667-4080 Email: recep�on@artsunderground.ca

Level 3 Ceramics Astrid Kruse Feb. 16, 17, 23 & 24 Painting in Pairs Maya Rosenberg Feb. 14 Creative Screen Printing Rebekah Senko Feb. 23 Pysanky Easter Eggs Sheelah Tolton April. 13 Intro to Pottery Larry DuGuay April. 3 - May. 15

EVENTS February 5 New Member Orientation 5-6pm ………………

Women in the Metal Shop – Safety orientation 6 - 9pm ………………

Woodshop Orientation Sponsored by Home Hardware 7-9pm ………………………..

February 6 Mentor Night: Sewing, Woodworking, Painting and Illustration, Wood Lathe ………………………..

February 9 Repair Café @ 6th Annual Indoor Community Garage Sale 10am - 2pm ………………………..

February 10 Mentor Day: Woodworking, Laser Cutting, 3D Printing 2 - 5pm ………………………..

February 12 Wood Joinery Workshop: Drawers 6 - 9pm ………………………..

Metal Shop – Safety orientation 6 - 8pm ………………………..

ALL MENTOR NIGHTS: 6-9PM OPEN HOURS: WED-SUN 1PM-9PM

Jusqu'au 23 février Until February 23rd

Arts Underground

Tomáš Kubínek: Miracle Man In the KIAC Ballroom

Courses & Outreach

($10 KIAC Members / $12 Non-Members)

Tuesdays, 6pm – 9pm

Hand-Building Pottery Drop-In

Basic tools and materials provided

Sundays, 5 – 8pm

Screen Printing Drop-In No Experience Necessary

afy.yk.ca

Tel: (867) 993-5005 Fax: (867) 993-5838 Website: www.kiac.ca

Love dogs?

Need some exercise?

Boys and Girls Club of Yukon

What:

: In FreeWhat Teen Drop Ages 11 to 18 Free snack and meal

Free Teen Drop In February 7 Entrepreneur’s Speaker Series: Luke Legault of Wandering Bison 5 - 6:30pm …………………………...

February 13 MEET THE EXPERTS – Davy Joly dropin consultation services 10am - 12pm …………………………...

February 14 Yukon Tech Collective Meetup 7 - 9pm

Open Hours Mon- Fri 9am-5pm

For a complete list of our winter workshops visit, artsunderground.ca

Gadgets et vieux trésors

February 27

Doors 7:30pm / Show at 8pm

NorthLight Innovation Building 2180 2nd Ave

Ages 11 to 18 Free snack and meal When: Tuesdays to Saturdays 3When: PM to 9 PM

Wednesdays to Saturdays Where: 3 PM to 9 PM 306A Alexander Street Look for the big green door!

Where: 306A Alexander Registration:Street Contact KhoiLook Truong,for ad@bgcyukon.com the orbig 867-393-2824 ext. 202 green door!

Contact: Web: bgcyukon.com Facebook: bgcyukon Twitter: @bgcyukon

Ph. (867) 393-2824

the CENTRE The FAMILYVisit LITERACY FAMILYwill LITERACY CENTRE return to the Upstairs in the CANADA GAMES GAMES CENTRE CANADA CENTRE September 4, OPEN WEEKDAYS 10am-3pm CLOSED for lunch10am-3pm, 12-12:30pm OPEN WEEKDAYS OPEN SATURDAYS 10am-2pm for CLOSED for lunch 12-12:30pm Family Drop-In OPEN SATURDAY’s 10am-2pm Programs are are FREE FREE Programs

g with youn Reading n e ft o is children ositive ilding a p about bu ooks, b ce with experien book ry e v ing e not finish tart. you s

Arrow is willing ready and eager for you to join her for a walk.

Tuesdays - Fridays 12pm-6pm Saturdays - 10am-6pm 126 Tlingit St, Whitehorse, YT Y1A 6J2 | Tel: 867 633 6019

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February 6, 2019

The Delta Rambler with Dennis Allen

‘The greatest living history in the North’

Dennis sidled up to a good story for the value price of six bits the liquor, so I had a general sense of the urgency to get something cold down the hatch.

His resume read like a Louis L’Amour novel. He’d wrangled wild horses for Reg Kesler, back in the 60s, the same Kesler that Corb Lund sings about in “Buckin’ Horse Rider.” Then he’d thumbed north and got a job as a deckhand on the tugs, with the Streeper Brothers in Fort Nelson, running up and down the Liard River. He’d also roughnecked on the drilling rigs in the High Arctic. He polished off his beer and he was still in the mid 70s. So, naturally, I ordered him another draught and he me took on a journey from the rodeo shoots of Montana, through the badlands of Alberta and clean up into the Mackenzie River Basin.

I sat with Henry a good part of two hours before I had to mosey on. I left him with a ten-spot and wished him well.

You may have noticed from my earlier rambling that I’ve got a penchant for the past. Some people accuse me of avoiding the present because I’m always talking about the “good old days.” But you gotta take into consideration that I grew up when a guy could buy a Pep Chew for a nickel and a can of pop for 15 cents. I also had the great privilege of being apprenticed by some of the greatest storytellers to come out of the North—my father, Victor; and my uncle, Abe Okpik—legendary raconteurs in their own right.

You may also notice I’ve got a hard-on for cheechakos. FYI, a

cheechako is a smart-aleck greenhorn. (Ed note: Cheechako in the Yukon now usually refers to a newcomer who has not yet spent a full winter in the territory.) You see them walking around town with five-hundred-dollar boots and perfect nails. They wouldn’t know the business end of an axe if you introduced them. I like hardworking people who can hold their own, especially up here where the cold and isolation can drive a man to drink. Speaking of drinking ...

I never fault a guy for carrying a mickey of rum. You can thaw out a carburetor with a splash of rum if your carb ever freezes up in the winter. You can also close up a wound on your wheel dog’s paw with cold rum.

I don’t mean to pick on any-

body, but it just gets my gullet when a good man gets ignored in this fast world we’re living in.

These guys got stories by the boatload; yet people just walk on by, stand on the corner and ignore some of the greatest living history in the North. With so much information flying through the air with the internet, you think a guy would gain a bit of sense from it all. But that ain’t the truth. Cause you gotta live it to tell it. And you gotta tell it to keep it alive, even if it’s just a memory.

Dennis Allen is an awardwinning filmmaker, forlorn songwriter and hopeless storyteller. He’s the only guy he knows who’s never seen the Stones.

LET’S CELEBRATE LOCAL FOOD Send What’s Up Yukon Your Photos

of local products and/or food you prepared!

All entries will have a CHANCE TO WIN Up to $100 value of Local Food From these amazing companies

PLUS December 20, 2019 we’ll finish the year with a GRAND PRIZE OF A MEAT PACKAGE FROM

$600 Value!

All entries will be posted on whatsupyukon.com and some will appear on this page!

Email us at: ILoveFood@whatsupyukon.com or contests@whatsupyukon.com

PHOTO: Pixabay

I

was walking through downtown Edmonton, the other day, when an old-timer in curled-up cowboy boots saddled up to me and bummed six bits off of me for a glass of draught. I was so happy to hear that particular vernacular that I almost gave him a hug.

I grew up in Inuvik, N.W.T., where commerce was discussed in bucks and bits. I miss hearing that language, so I offered to buy my newfound friend a cold glass myself.

We slid into the nearest watering hole, where he must have been a regular ’cause he slid right into his favourite chair like it was choreographed. I flipped him two bits and nodded towards the jukebox. He paid the piper and, without even looking, punched in B17, “Bartender’s Blues” by the late great George Jones. I ordered my friend a draught, and a coke for myself. The barmaid sounded like she’d just smoked a bale of tobacco when she called me “Sugar.” This is my kinda joint, I said to myself.

I told my friend nothing’s for free and that he’d have to tell me his story. He took a good pull on the cold draught, which must have loosened up his esophagus because he began to ramble. As a writer, I’m always looking for material and I find the best material in people who’ve been through the wringer a time or two. It don’t do me no good to talk to cheechakos, so I steer clear away from them.

Turns out Henry (not his real name—to protect the innocent) got burned out of his trapline up in Anzac, a few years ago, and has never been able to get back on his feet. He sold what gear he had left, and thumbed a ride to the city where the bright lights blindsided him. He figured he’d get work as a skinner for Ken Belcourt Furs, but Ken closed up shop after all them Greenpeace hippies blew out the price of fur. So he roams from here to there looking for something to take the edge off his days. I had my own battle with

February 6, 2019

ENTER YOUR EVENTS ON-LINE It’s Free. It’s Fast. It’s Easy.

Community EVENTS ATLIN Wed. Feb. 6 Ladies’ Lunch & Carpet Bowling 7:00 PM Atlin Rec Centre Sat. Feb. 9 Community Roast Beef Dinner 6:00 PM Atlin Rec Centre Call Stacy at 651-2209 for more information.

Pre-Orders only, take out available.

Sun. Feb. 10 St. Martins Anglican Church Service 10:00 AM St. Martins Anglican Church Sun. Feb. 10 Atlin Christian Centre 10:30 AM Atlin Christian Centre Sun. Feb. 10 The Great Gatsby 6:30 PM The Globe Theatre Based on F.Scott Fitzgerald’s book, Starring Leonardo DiCapprio, Tobey Maguire, Cary Mulligan, Wed. Feb. 13 Ladies’ Lunch & Carpet Bowling 7:00 PM Atlin Rec Centre

BEAVER CREEK Mondays and Fridays Tot Time 9:30 am Nelnah Bessie John School Tuesdays and Saturdays Volleyball 8:00 pm Beaver Creek Community Club

BURWASH LANDING Thu. Feb. 14 Imagining our Burwash Landing: Community Land Use Planning Jacquot Hall Call 841-4274 or email reception@kfn.ca for more information,.

CARCROSS Until Fri. May. 3 Art Exhibit - A Closer Look Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building An exhibition showcasing five new works

by Yukon artists, recently acquired for the Yukon Permanent Art Collection.

Wed. Feb. 6 Healthy Choices & Nutrition Activities 9:00 AM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Wed. Feb. 6 Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program Lunch 12:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School For more info:kathleen. cranfield@ctfn.ca 821-4251 Wed. Feb. 6 Tlingit Language Game Nights 5:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Wed. Feb. 6 Hiroshikai Judo 6:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School 332-1031 Wed. Feb. 6 AA Carcross 6:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Wed. Feb. 6 School Council 7:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Thu. Feb. 7 Executive Council Carcross/ Tagish First Nation Building Thu. Feb. 7 CPNP Lunch 12:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Thu. Feb. 7 Pottery with Claudia MacPhee 3:30 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School Every Tuesday and Thursday, please enter by side door. Everyone welcome! no fee for community members 399-3321 Thu. Feb. 7 Sewing Nights 6:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Thu. Feb. 7 Prenatal Classes for Mothers and Fathers to be 7:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School With Kathleen Cranfield, Registered Midwife and CPNP coordinator Fri. Feb. 8 AA Meeting Carcross 1:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Sat. Feb. 9 Traditional Handgames 1:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Sun. Feb. 10 Sewing Sessions 12:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Mon. Feb. 11 Art at the Carving Shed 5:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Mon. Feb. 11 AA - Tagish 7:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Tue. Feb. 12 Elders Breakfast 10:00 AM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Tue. Feb. 12 Pottery with Claudia MacPhee 3:30 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School Every Tuesday and Thursday, please enter by side door. Everyone welcome! no fee for community members 399-3321 Tue. Feb. 12 Tlingit Language classes 5:00 PM CTFN Capacity Building Tue. Feb. 12 Excellence Group 5:00 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Tue. Feb. 12 Sports Night 6:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School Tue. Feb. 12 Women’s Group 7:00 PM Carcross Community Campus 821-4251 Wed. Feb. 13 Healthy Choices & Nutrition Activities 9:00 AM Carcross/ Tagish First Nation Building Wed. Feb. 13 Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program Lunch 12:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School For more info:kathleen. cranfield@ctfn.ca 821-4251 Wed. Feb. 13 Tlingit Language Game Nights 5:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building Wed. Feb. 13 Hiroshikai Judo 6:00 PM Ghùch Tlâ Community School 332-1031 Wed. Feb. 13 AA Carcross 6:30 PM Carcross/Tagish First Nation Building

DAWSON CITY Until Feb 22 Only in Dawson... KIAC Members’ Exhibition KIAC Klondike Institute of Art & Culture We invite you to share what you have been inspired, or perhaps driven, to do …only in Dawson.

Fri. Feb. 8 Territorial Photography Competition Robert Service School For more information email samh@ skillscanada.com, by phone at 333-9526 Fri. Feb. 8 Super Seniors Weights 55+ 11:00 AM Dawson City Fitness Centre Fri. Feb. 8 Women & Weights (Ladies Only) 12:00 PM Dawson City Fitness Centre

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Fri. Feb. 8 Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Youth Centre 3:00 PM Tr’ondek Hwech’in Youth Centre Fri. Feb. 8 Jesse Smith in the Tavern 6:00 PM Westminster Hotel Sat. Feb. 9 Roberts & Klein in the Lounge 11:00 PM Westminster Hotel Sat. Feb. 9 The Executives in the Lounge 11:00 PM Westminster Hotel Sat. Feb. 9 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. Feb. 9 Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Youth Centre 3:00 PM Tr’ondek Hwech’in Youth Centre Sun. Feb. 10 St. Paul’s Church Service 10:30 AM St Paul’s Church 867-993-5381 Mon. Feb. 11 Oldtimers Hockey Tournament Dawson City Arena Players 35 and up are invited to take part in this annual tournament, hosted by Dawson’s own Oldtimers Association. 993-5575 Mon. Feb. 11 Super Seniors Weights 55+ 11:00 AM Dawson City Fitness Centre Mon. Feb. 11 Women & Weights (Ladies Only) 12:00 PM Dawson City Fitness Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Jigging Club 3:30 PM Art & Margaret Fry Recreation Centre Grades 1-4 Tuesdays held in the RSS Ancillary Room Tue. Feb. 12 Step n Strong 7:00 PM Robert Service School For more information email: getrealfit(at)me.com 867-993-2520 Tue. Feb. 12 Dawson City Council Meeting 7:00 PM Dawson City Town Hall The meetings are aired live on Dawson City TV Channel 12. Council holds a Question Period at each meeting that takes place towards the end of the meeting. This provides the public an opportunity to ask Council questions. 867-993-7400

FARO Wed. Feb. 6 Public Skate 4:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Email recreation@ faroyukon.ca or call 994-2575 for more details.

Wed. Feb. 6 Faro Fire Department Meeting 7:00 PM Faro Fire Hall Faro Fire Department Wednesday Meeting.

Thu. Feb. 7 Parent & Tot Storytime 10:00 AM Faro Community Library For babies to age 4. Stories & crafts will be provided Thu. Feb. 7 Faro Carpet Bowling 1:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre All welcome.

Thu. Feb. 7 Faro Kids Club 3:30 PM Faro Recreation Centre Thu. Feb. 7 Adult Hockey 7:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Fri. Feb. 8 Teen Drop in Gym 7:00 PM Del Van Gorder School Sat. Feb. 9 Public Skate 2:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Email recreation@ faroyukon.ca or call 994-2575 for more details.

Sat. Feb. 9 Sticks and Pucks 4:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Call 994-2728 for more information.

Sun. Feb. 10 Faro Church of Apostles Mass 10:00 AM Church of Apostles Sun. Feb. 10 Faro Bible Chapel Sunday Service 10:30 AM Faro Bible Chapel with Pastor Ted Baker 994-2442 994-2442 Mon. Feb. 11 Adult Hockey 7:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Parent & Tot Storytime 10:00 AM Faro Community Library For babies to age 4. Stories & crafts will be provided Tue. Feb. 12 Faro Carpet Bowling 1:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre All welcome.

Tue. Feb. 12 Faro Kids Club 3:30 PM Faro Recreation Centre Wed. Feb. 13 Public Skate 4:00 PM Faro Recreation Centre Email recreation@ faroyukon.ca or call 994-2575 for more details.

Wed. Feb. 13 Faro Fire Department Meeting 7:00 PM Faro Fire Hall Faro Fire Department Wednesday Meeting.

HAINES Until Sat. Mar. 30 Art Exhibit - Attu75: War Came to a Wilderness Sheldon Museum & Cultural Centre Showcasing the work of three artists, this traveling exhibit reflects on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Attu through artistic expression.

Daily Haines Public Library Open Hours: Mon-Wed 11-8 | Fri 10-6 | Sat/Sun 1:304:30| Thurs/Fri Closed #907-766-2545 Mondays and Wednesdays Kids Jujutsu 5:00 pm Chilkat Center For The Arts Monday, Wednesday & Fridays Aqua Aerobics 8:00 AM Haines Borough Swimming Pool Monday, Wednesday & Fridays Homework Help 5:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 6 Rock Band for Teens and Pre-teens 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 6 Board Games 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 6 Kids Jujutsu 5:00 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed. Feb. 6 Sword Class 6:30 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed. Feb. 6 Open Mic Nite 10:00 PM Pioneer Bar Thu. Feb. 7 Ashtanga Yoga with Melina 9:30 AM Chilkat Center For The Arts Thu. Feb. 7 Fun Science 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Fri. Feb. 8 Tai Chi - Advanced 10:15 AM Chilkat Center For The Arts

Or email them to: events@whatsupyukon.com

Fri. Feb. 8 Touch Base -- Pam, Tracey, Laura 11:00 AM Haines Chamber Of Commerce Fri. Feb. 8 Story Time 12:00 PM Haines Borough Public Library fohbpl@gmail.com Fri. Feb. 8 Yoga with Mandy 1:00 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Fri. Feb. 8 Board Games 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Fri. Feb. 8 American Legion Burger Night 6:00 PM American Legion Sat. Feb. 9 Tai Chi 11:00 AM Chilkat Center For The Arts Sat. Feb. 9 Artist Talk with Andrea Nelson - Attu75: War Came to a Wilderness 2:00 PM Sheldon Museum & Cultural Centre Showcasing the work of three artists, this traveling exhibit reflects on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Attu through artistic expression.

Sun. Feb. 10 Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Haines Presbyterian Church Sun. Feb. 10 Bible Club - Sunday School 12:30 PM Haines Presbyterian Church Mon. Feb. 11 Mother Goose Stories and Songs 11:00 AM Haines Borough Public Library fohbpl@gmail.com Mon. Feb. 11 Yoga with Mandy 1:00 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Mon. Feb. 11 Board Games 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Mon. Feb. 11 Kids Jujutsu 5:00 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Mon. Feb. 11 Adults Jujutsu 6:30 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Tue. Feb. 12 Ashtanga Yoga with Melina 9:30 AM Chilkat Center For The Arts Tue. Feb. 12 Women’s Fellowship 3:00 PM Haines Senior Center Tue. Feb. 12 Fun Science 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 13 Aqua Aerobics 8:00 AM Haines Borough Swimming Pool Wed. Feb. 13 Rock Band for Teens and Pre-teens 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 13 Board Games 4:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 13 Kids Jujutsu 5:00 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed. Feb. 13 Homework Help 5:30 PM Haines Borough Public Library Wed. Feb. 13 Sword Class 6:30 PM Chilkat Center For The Arts Wed. Feb. 13 Open Mic Nite 10:00 PM Pioneer Bar

HAINES JUNCTION Wed. Feb. 6 Seniors - Drop-In and Activities 1:30 PM Haines Junction Seniors Apartments Arts, craft, fitness, pool tournaments, shuffleboard, carpet bowling, and card and board games. Refreshments.

Wed. Feb. 6 Adult Volleyball 6:30 PM St. Elias Community School Wed. Feb. 6 Village of Haines Junction Council Meeting 7:00 PM St Elias Convention Centre Thu. Feb. 7 Seniors - Carpet Bowling 1:30 PM St Elias Convention Centre All Seniors and Elders welcome!

Thu. Feb. 7 Chair Yoga For Seniors 3:00 PM Haines Junction Seniors Apartments Thu. Feb. 7 Women’s Circle 5:30 PM Mun Ku Email elskloppers@gmail.com for more information.

Thu. Feb. 7 Adult Soccer 7:30 PM St. Elias Community School Fri. Feb. 8 Story Hour 10:00 AM Haines Junction Community Library Fri. Feb. 8 La Belle Vie en Hiver 7:00 PM St Elias Convention Centre Sat. Feb. 9 Public Skate 12:00 PM Bill Brewster Arena Tues/Wed 3:15 - 4:45 pm - Fri 3-6 pm - Sat 12-4 pm and Sun 5-7:30 pm Tue. Feb. 12 Southern Tutchone Classes 12:00 PM Da Ku Cultural Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Takhini Family Game Night 7:00 PM Takhini Hall Wed. Feb. 13 Seniors - Drop-In and Activities 1:30 PM Haines Junction Seniors Apartments Arts, craft, fitness, pool tournaments, shuffleboard, carpet bowling, and card and board games. Refreshments.

Wed. Feb. 13 Adult Volleyball 6:30 PM St. Elias Community School

LORNE MOUNTAIN Mon. Feb. 11 Yoga with Jess Sellers 7:00 PM Lorne Mountain Community Centre For more info call 667-7083 or Email lmca@ northwestel.net Tue. Feb. 12 Creative Dance Classes 5:00 PM Lorne Mountain Community Centre For ages 4-7, Drop in - Free

MARSH LAKE Wed. Feb. 6 Open Hours 5:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Wed. Feb. 6 Pump Fitness 6:30 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Wed. Feb. 6 Waste Mgnt Society Meeting 7:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Thu. Feb. 7 Choir 6:30 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Fri. Feb. 8 Friday Night Dinner&Drinks 6:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Sat. Feb. 9 Marsh Lake Classic Ski Loppet Marsh Lake Community Centre Deadline to register Feb. 6, 5pm. Call Shirley, Rec. Director, at 660-4999 for more info. or email: marshlake@gmail.com 660-4999 Sat. Feb. 9 Bridge club 12:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Sat. Feb. 9 Marsh Lake Classic Ski Loppet 12:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Registration deadline: February 6th - 5pm at: Icycle Sport, Coast Mtn,

Whitehorse Ski Club at Mt. Mac or the Marsh Lake Community Centre. Loppet Bear, yummy snacks along the course, and draw prizes. 660-4999 marshlake@ gmail.com Sat. Feb. 9 Knitting Circle 1:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre 660-4999 managermarshlake@gmail.com Tue. Feb. 12 North of 60 Seniors Cafe.

We heat the beverages, you heat the air.

2:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Yoga with Richard 5:30 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Local Advisory Council 7:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre followed by hot apple cider and refreshments. 660-4999 Wed. Feb. 13 Open Hours 5:00 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre Wed. Feb. 13 Pump Fitness 6:30 PM Marsh Lake Community Centre

MAYO Fri. Feb. 8 Dinner and Movie Night 5:00 PM Mayo Community Hall And Recreation Centre Sun. Feb. 10 St. Mary’s Church Service 11:00 AM St Mary’s Church (867)667-7746 Mon. Feb. 11 Minor hockey 5:30 PM Mayo Hockey Arena For ages 6 and up.

Please have ur kids ready to go on the ice at 6 pm sharp. They will need full gear to able to participate on the ice.

Mon. Feb. 11 Yoga Classes 7:00 PM Mayo Curling Arena Bring your own Yoga mat or borrow ours. Classes are free of charge and drop-ins are welcome.

8979962043 Tue. Feb. 12 Mayo Sewing Nights 7:00 PM Yukon College Mayo Campus

OLD CROW Thu. Feb. 7 Adult Night at the Youth Centre 7:00 PM Old Crow Community Center Sun. Feb. 10 St. Luke’s Church Service 11:00 AM St. Luke’s Church 867-993-5381 Tue. Feb. 12 Gym Night 7:00 PM Old Crow Community Center

PELLY CROSSING

Thu. Feb. 7 SafeTALK 9:30 AM Pelly Crossing To register or inquire please call 456.8589. FREE! Thu. Feb. 7 SafeTALK 1:30 PM Pelly Crossing To register or inquire please call 456.8589. FREE!

SKAGWAY Daily, Mondays to Fridays, Mom, Dad & Me Toddler Time 9:00 am Skagway Alaska Appropriate for 2 - 4 yrs. of age & caregiver, Free drop-in. Call 907-983-2679 for more info.

Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays Group Cycling 12:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Monday, Wednesday & Fridays Group Cycling 12:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Wed. Feb. 6 Wed. Feb. 6 Back & Hip Yoga 10:00 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Wed. Feb. 6 Wed. Feb. 6 Acro Jam 6:30 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Playful practice that combines acrobatics and yoga. This is an unstructured class to work on things you would like to improve on or trade Wed. Feb. 6 Wed. Feb. 6 SpinFlex w/ Katherine 7:30 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Thu. Feb. 7 Thu. Feb. 7 Mat Pilates 7:30 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Intermediate core based class using classical mat exercises to create long, lean muscles.

Thu. Feb. 7 Thu. Feb. 7 Senior Weights 10:30 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Chair based resistance training program that’s not just for seniors.

Thu. Feb. 7 Thu. Feb. 7 Basketball For Adults 7:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Fri. Feb. 8 Fri. Feb. 8 SpinYOGA 9:00 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Sat. Feb. 9 Sat. Feb. 9 Bouncy House Fun Time! 1:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre A parent or guardian must accompany children 12 and under.

Sat. Feb. 9 Sat. Feb. 9 Undo and Renew Gentle Yoga 3:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Sun. Feb. 10 Sun. Feb. 10 Undo and Renew Gentle Yoga 3:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Mon. Feb. 11 Mon. Feb. 11 Restorative Yin Yoga ALL Levels 10:00 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Mon. Feb. 11 Mon. Feb. 11 Hatha Yoga w/Sherry- ALL Levels 5:45 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Mon. Feb. 11 Mon. Feb. 11 SpinFlex w/ Katherine 7:30 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Tue. Feb. 12 Tue. Feb. 12 Mat Pilates 7:30 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Intermediate core based class using classical mat exercises to create long, lean muscles.

Tue. Feb. 12 Tue. Feb. 12 Senior Weights 10:30 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Chair based resistance training program that’s not just for seniors.

Tue. Feb. 12 Tue. Feb. 12 Let it Roll Hatha Flow with Foam Roller 5:45 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Hatha Flow practice followed by foam roller and pinky balls.

Tue. Feb. 12 Basketball For Adults 7:00 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Wed. Feb. 13 Wed. Feb. 13 Back & Hip Yoga 10:00 AM Skagway Recreation Centre Wed. Feb. 13 Wed. Feb. 13 Acro Jam 6:30 PM Skagway Recreation Centre Playful practice that combines acrobatics and yoga. This is an unstructured class to work on things you would like to improve on or trade Wed. Feb. 13 Wed. Feb. 13 SpinFlex w/ Katherine 7:30 PM Skagway Recreation Centre

TAGISH Wed. Feb. 6 Tagish Library 12:00 PM Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Wed. Feb. 6 Coffee and Chat: Tagish Community Centre 2:00 PM Tagish Community Centre Fresh baked goods every Wednesday.

Wed. Feb. 6 Tagish Advisory Council meeting 7:00 PM Tagish Community Centre Agenda posted at tagish.ca Thu. Feb. 7 OsteoFit 10:00 AM Tagish Community Centre Thu. Feb. 7 Carpet Bowling 11:15 AM Tagish Community Centre Everyone is invited to come and learn the technical game of Carpet Bowling.

Thu. Feb. 7 Catch Kids Club 4:30 PM Tagish Community Centre Snacks, crafts, field trips and lots of fun games. Email recreation@tagishyukon.org for more information.

Fri. Feb. 8 Pickleball 11:00 AM Tagish Community Centre Come try Pickleball, a new sport offered which combines table tennis and regular tennis.

Sat. Feb. 9 Tagish Library 12:00 PM Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Mon. Feb. 11 Nordic Walking 1:30 PM Tagish Community Centre Call 399-3407 for more info.

Tue. Feb. 12 Carpet Bowling 11:15 AM Tagish Community Centre Everyone is invited to come and learn the technical game of Carpet Bowling.

Tue. Feb. 12 Get and Stay Fit 6:00 PM Tagish Community Centre Call 399-3407 for more info.

Wed. Feb. 13 Tagish Library 12:00 PM Tagish Community Centre 399-3418 Wed. Feb. 13 Coffee and Chat: Tagish Community Centre 2:00 PM Tagish Community Centre Fresh baked goods every Wednesday.

TESLIN Thu. Feb. 7 Badminton Nights 7:00 PM Teslin Rec Center Every Thursday, bring your racket or just bring your self for some swift fun! 335-4250 teslinrec@teslin.ca Fri. Feb. 8 Girls Club 6:00 PM Teslin Rec Center For grades 7-12, come hang out, games, activities and snacks! Call Kelsey 335-4250 for more information.

Fri. Feb. 8 Youth Club 8:00 PM Teslin Rec Center For grades 7-12, come hang out, games, activities and snacks! Call Kelsey 335-4250 for more information.

Tue. Feb. 12 After School Sports K - Gr. 4 3:30 PM Teslin Rec Center Tue. Feb. 12 Yoga in the Mezzanine 5:30 PM Teslin Rec Center Every Tuesday, mats provided just bring your zen. 335-4250 teslinrec@teslin.ca Tue. Feb. 12 Teslin Dance Group Practice 7:00 PM Teslin Healing Centre Every Tuesday evening, for more info contact Melaina at 867.390.2532 ext. 333 or Melaina.sheldon@ttc-teslin.com

WATSON LAKE Mondays-Fridays Youth Activity Club 3:15 pm Watson Lake Recreation Centre For grades 5-11, come hang out, games, activities and snacks! Call Meaghen 5368023 for more info. Closed Dec. 24, 25, 31st & Jan 1st Thu. Feb. 7 Help and Hope Drop in for Moms and Kids 1:00 PM Watson Lake Recreation Centre Crafts and Activities together!

Thu. Feb. 7 Body Fit 7:00 PM Watson Lake Recreation Centre Contact Meaghan for more information 536-8023 Sat. Feb. 9 Public Skate 2:00 PM Watson Lake Recreation Centre Sun. Feb. 10 St. John’s Church Service 10:00 AM St. John’s Church Service (867) 536-2932 Mon. Feb. 11 Help and Hope Drop in for Moms and Kids 1:00 PM Watson Lake Recreation Centre Crafts and Activities together!

Tue. Feb. 12 Body Fit 7:00 PM Watson Lake Recreation Centre Contact Meaghan for more information 536-8023

ENTER YOUR EVENTS ON-LINE It’s Free.

It’s Fast.

It’s Easy. www.whatsupyukon.com

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Help Shape Yukon’s Future

Get on Board!

Consider serving on one of the following boards and committees: Yukon

Medical Council

Deadline: February 18, 2019 Contact: Meaghan O’Connor, 667-5798

Carcross

Housing Advisory Board Housing Advisory Board Dawson City Housing Advisory Board Faro Housing Advisory Board Haines Junction Housing Advisory Board Mayo Housing Advisory Board Ross River Housing Advisory Board Teslin Housing Advisory Board Watson Lake Housing Advisory Board Carmacks

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact: Cindy Schamber, 867-667-3545

Alsek

Renewable Resources Council District Renewable Resources Council North Yukon Renewable Resources Council Selkirk Renewable Resources Council Teslin Renewable Resources Council Mayo

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact: Alison Eremenko, 867-667-5336

Education

Appeal Tribunal

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact:: Lori Choquette, 867-667-5141

Employment

Standards Board

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact: Meaghan O’Connor, 667-5798

Social

Assistance Review Committee

Yukon

Human Rights Panel of Adjudicators

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact: Conrad Gryba, 867-667-8541

Deadline: February 28, 2019 Contact: Michele Campbell, 867-667-3206

Yukon

Development Corporation Board of Directors Deadline: March 1, 2019 Contact: Justin Ferbey, 867-393-7191

Yukon

Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board (YESAB) Deadline: March 31, 2019 Contact: Keith Maguire, 867-393-6431

Yukon

Geographical Place Names Board

Yukon

Heritage Resources Board

Deadline: April 12, 2019 Contact: Brian Groves, 867-667-3660 Deadline: April 12, 2019 Contact: Brian Groves, 867-667-3660

For application forms and more information visit www.eco.gov.yk.ca or call toll-free 1-800-661-0408.

Application packages can be emailed to boards.committees@gov.yk.ca.

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February 6, 2019

Active Interest LISTINGS Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays & Sundays, COBRA Self Defense Age 5 - 12 5:00 pm N60 Combative Arts Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays & Sundays, Kickboxing Age 13+ 7:00 pm N60 Combative Arts Mondays & Wednesdays, Judo Age 13+ 6:00 pm N60 Combative Arts Mondays & Wednesdays Ladies COBRA SD 8:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Mondays, Fridays, Sundays Insanity®Live Drop-in Classes Mon/Fri 12:15 PM, Sun. 10:45 AM Peak Fitness Tailored to ALL fitness levels. No matter what your fitness level is, Coach Brittany will help you challenge yourself so you truly transform your body.

Tuesdays & Thursdays Winter Sprint Team Training 4:30 pm Canada Games Centre Call 334-8121 or email info@flatwaternorth.ca for more information. Open to anyone aged 12+ Tuesday & Thursdays Grappling 6:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Tuesday & Thursdays Ladies Kickboxing 5:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Tuesday & Thursdays Muay Thai 7:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Wednesdays Adult Drop In Gymnastics 7:30 PM Polarette’s Gymnastic Club Whether you’re

perfecting your skills, looking for a new work out idea, or trying your first cartwheel, Call 6684794 for more information. info@polarettes.org Wednesdays Dancefit 12:00 PM Better Bodies Crosstraining Centre Workout dance rooted in jazz, hip hop and Latin styles will take you away from your stresses. Wednesdays with an extra class on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m Call 6335245 for more info.

Wednesdays & Sundays Velocity & Pursuit 4:30 PM Wed./10 AM Sun. Biathlon Range Wednesdays & Saturdays Daley DanceFit 12:00 pm Avalanche Athletics Daley Dancefit:Funky, jazzy and a little bit sassy - Drop In. Fridays & Sundays COBRA FS 8:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Fridays & Sundays Ladies Grappling 6:00 PM N60 Combative Arts Sundays to Fridays, Kickboxing Age 5 - 12 4:00 pm N60 Combative Arts Fri. Feb. 8 Golden Horn Judo 3:30 PM Golden Horn Elementary Sat. Feb. 9 Avalanche Safety Training - Level 1 Mount Sima Intensive 2-day level 1 course is suitable for people with no formal avalanche training or for people who are looking to brush up on their skills. Register online.

Wellness LISTINGS

Wed. Feb. 6 The Counselling Drop-In Clinic 10:00 AM Many Rivers Counselling and Support Services Free Drop-In counselling is offered every Wednesday from 10am - 4pm.

Wed. Feb. 6 Women & Children Lunch Date 11:30 AM Victoria Faulkner Women’s Centre Delicious Free Lunch for Women & Children Wed. Feb. 6 Lunchtime Meditation Group 12:00 PM Whitehorse Wellness Center Call 668-6429 or email edmhayukon@gmail.com to register.

Wed. Feb. 6 Prenatal Luncheon 12:00 PM Skookum Jim Friendship Centre A healthy lunch and an activity for all prenatal mothers and for those with babies up to 12 months old. Welcomes all pregnant moms-to-be, nursing moms, new dads, expectant dads, wee babes, and family supports.

Wed. Feb. 6 Soto Zen Meditation Group 1:00 PM Whitehorse Public Library Everyone welcome. Please make an effort to arrive at 1 to have time to settle as we will begin on time at 1:10 sharp.

Wed. Feb. 6 Drop-in Recovery Group Meetings 2:30 PM Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services Health & Social Services Just come.

We ask that you be alcohol and drug free during the group meeting. Call for more information.

456-3838 Wed. Feb. 6 Beginners with Experience - Yoga 5:30 PM Alpine Bakery An introduction to the fundamentals of yoga including the principles of internal form, breath, and core, To register call or email 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Wed. Feb. 6 Beginner Meditation 5:30 PM Mental Health Association Yukon 6 week Beginner Meditation course is appropriate for people with no experience meditating or some experience meditating. To register call 668-6429 or email edmhayukon@gmail.com Wed. Feb. 6 Better Backs, Hips and Hams 7:30 PM Alpine Bakery Beginner/experienced beginner – stretch, standing poses, back healing work. To register call or email. Drop Ins Welcome.

393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Thu. Feb. 7 Mental Wellness Conversation Cafes 1:30 PM Whitehorse United Church A series of free Mental Wellness Conversation Cafés, for presentations, discussion, information and conversation. Call 668-6429 or email sractionyk@gmail.com for more information.

Thu. Feb. 7 Take Control Back on my Overactive Bladder 6:30 PM White Swan Sanctuary Take control back using concrete strategies. Drop-ins are welcome (bring cash) Register online.

Thu. Feb. 7 Ladies Night at Fassy 7:00 PM FASSY an evening of fun activities and socializing for women of all ages. 393-4948 girls@ycommunityliving.com Thu. Feb. 7 Heated Yoga 7:15 PM Breath of Life Collective 75 minute hatha yoga series creates a healthy foundation in yoga to help stretch, strengthen and tone muscles. Open to all levels, email thebreathoflifestudio@gmail.com to register. 332-3569 Thu. Feb. 7 Broga - Beginner Series 7:15 PM Breath of Life Collective This course will begin with basics and move towards more challenging poses (yoga asana). Call or email for more information 336-3569 thebreathoflifestudio@ gmail.com Fri. Feb. 8 Sally & Sisters Lunch 12:00 PM Whitehorse Food Bank Free Hot Lunch for Women & Children 334-9317

Sat. Feb. 9 Dance Gathering 8:00 PM Leaping Feats Creative Danceworks A monthly letloose-shake-it-move-stretch-sweat-smile evening Adults & mature teens welcome.

Entrance by donation. Substance-free.

Questions? Contact 689-9774 Sun. Feb. 10 BEARS 1:30 PM Biathlon Range Sun. Feb. 10 Cadet Regionals Biathlon Range Sun. Feb. 10 Carcross Kickboxing 12:30 PM N60 Combative Arts Sun. Feb. 10 Carcross Kids Kickboxing 11:30 AM N60 Combative Arts Sun. Feb. 10 Chocolate Barre Valentine’s Day Tone, Taste & Toast 10:30 AM Long Lean Mean Fitness Enjoy a Yoga, Barre or Pilates Class, then stay and enjoy wine tastings, mimosas or cocktails that will be served with a light brunch! .

Mon. Feb. 11 Adult Tennis 5:30 PM Yukon College Register online or email TennisYukon@ gmail.com for more info.

Tue. Feb. 12 Adult Biathlon 6:30 PM Biathlon Range Tue. Feb. 12 Junior Shooting Program 7:00 PM Whitehorse Rifle Pistol Club Youth aged 10-20, parent permission required, Registration fee applies. Participants will learn about gun safety and marksmanship. 667-6907

ENTER YOUR EVENTS ON-LINE It’s Free. It’s Fast. It’s Easy.

Fri. Feb. 8 Slow, Flow + Resto 5:30 PM Alpine Bakery Combination of restorative, moving into accessible Level 1 flow, then toning back down to stretch and restorative. To register call or email, drop ins welcome 393-4440 wallymaltz@ mac.com Sat. Feb. 9 Yin Yoga & Foam Rolling 10:00 AM Rooted Tree Massage & Yoga Yin yoga is a gentle, quiet practice suitable for all levels.

Foam rollers and/or balls will be used for self-massage & myofascial release. Email rootedtreemassage@gmail.com for more information.

Sat. Feb. 9 Red Tara Practice 12:30 PM VajraNorth Everyone welcome. For more info contact 667-6951 (Cheryl Buchan) 633-3715 Sat. Feb. 9 Living with Loss - An Introduction to Healthy Grieving 6:30 PM Whitehorse Public Library Learn healthy grieving and share tools that will help you support yourself and others to heal and grow through times of loss. Email administrator@hospiceyukon.net or call 6677429 to register.

Sun. Feb. 10 Gentle Yoga 12:30 PM Rooted Tree Massage & Yoga For the all ages, the stiff and the recovering bodies of life. Everyone welcome - Beginners encouraged! Call or email to register. 334-8599 rootedtreemassage@gmail. com Sun. Feb. 10 Overeaters Anonymous Meeting 7:00 PM 4071 4th Ave (Many Rivers Bdg) Location may vary please contact oayukon@ gmail.com.

Sun. Feb. 10 Restorative Yoga 10:30 AM Alpine Bakery To register call or email 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Mon. Feb. 11 Absolute Beginners 5:30 PM Alpine Bakery An introduction to the fundamentals of yoga including the principles of internal form, breath, and core, To register call or email 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Mon. Feb. 11 Buddhist Meditation Society 5:15 PM White Swan Sanctuary All are welcome!

Mon. Feb. 11 Evening Meditation Group 5:30 PM Whitehorse Wellness Center Call 668-6429 or email edmhayukon@gmail.com to register.

Mon. Feb. 11 Hospice Walking Group 6:30 PM S.S.Klondike An opportunity to share your grief experience, or simply enjoy nature and the companionship of others who are grieving.

Call or email for more details. 667-7429 info@ hospiceyukon.net Mon. Feb. 11 Hips Hams Core 7:30 PM Alpine Bakery Find out exactly what and where your core is, learn how to breath into and from it, engage it, work from it To register call or email, drop ins welcome 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac. com Mon. Feb. 11 Sally & Sisters Lunch 12:00 PM Whitehorse Food Bank Free Hot Lunch for Women & Children 334-9317 Mon. Feb. 11 Shamata Meditation 5:15 PM White Swan Sanctuary Group meditation all levels welcome Mon. Feb. 11 SomaYoga 5:30 PM Breath of Life Collective Great for those with chronic pain, stress, muscle soreness, busy mind or difficulty sleeping. This is an all levels class.

Call or email for more information. 332-3569 breathoflifeyukon@gmail.com Mon. Feb. 11 Yoga with Jess Sellers 7:00 PM Lorne Mountain Community Centre For more info call 667-7083 or Email lmca@northwestel.net

Tue. Feb. 12 Rise + Shine 7:00 AM Alpine Bakery To register call or email 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Tue. Feb. 12 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. Feb. 12 Intermediate Yoga 5:30 PM Alpine Bakery To register call or email 393-4440 wallymaltz@mac.com Tue. Feb. 12 Golden Horn Yoga 6:00 PM Golden Horn Elementary Terice 668-6631 Tue. Feb. 12 Heated Yoga 7:15 PM Breath of Life Collective 75 minute hatha yoga series creates a healthy foundation in yoga to help stretch, strengthen and tone muscles. Open to all levels, email thebreathoflifestudio@gmail.com to register. 332-3569 Tue. Feb. 12 Your Core and Your Floor 7:30 PM Whitehorse Physiotherapy Call 667-2138 to register for our fun and interactive class!

Alcoholics Anonymous

Wednesdays The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon 305 Wood Street -Back Entrance Porter Creek Step meeting (CM) 8:00 PM Our Lady of Victory No Puffin (CM, NS) 8:00 PM 6210 - 6th Ave Thursdays The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon 305 Wood Street -Back Entrance.

Polar Group (OM) 7:30 PM 6210 - 6th ave.

Fridays The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon 305 Wood Street -Back Entrance Yukon Unity Group Meeting 1:30 PM #4 Hospital Road Whitehorse Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM 305 Wood Street - Back Entrance.

Saturdays Detox Meeting (OM, NS) 1:00 PM, Sara Steel building 609 Steele St., Main Entrance Women’s Meeting (CM, NS) 2:30 PM Whitehorse General Hospital (across from emergency) Hospital Meeting Whitehorse General Hospital (OM NS) 7:00 pm - Hospital Board Meeting.

Sundays Detox Meeting (OM NS) 1:00 PM 1:00 PM, Sara Steel building 609 Steele St., Main Entrance Hospital Meeting (OM NS) 7:00 PM Whitehorse General Hospital Mondays The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon 305 Wood Street -Back Entrance New Beginnings Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM 6210 - 6th Ave Tuesdays The Joy Of Living group (OM, NS) 12:00 noon 305 Wood Street -Back Entrance Ugly Duckling Group (OM, NS) 8:00 PM 6210 - 6th Ave. Juste Pour Aujourd’hui (OM, NS) 7:00 PM 4141B 4th Ave. Phone: AA 1-888-453-0142 (24 hours a day)

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February 6, 2019

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Get to know your sourdoughs

Some of the Sams responding to this year’s Call for the Cup

by Dave Blottner

T

he Whitehorse Motors Sourdough Sams—what are they about? Every year we hear about these Sourdough Sams, this “Call for the Cup,” and that the search for the “primo Yukon male” is on again, but what does any of that really mean?

I managed to catch up with lead Sam coordinator, or, as he’s known, “The George” Time Bomb Tamara, to get to the bottom of what this tradition is all about.

I was surprised by how much I didn’t know about this Yukon tradition.

The Sourdough Sam Competition began in 1985 and was hosted by none other than Lake Laberge Marj. Over its 34year run, the contest has taken many forms, but always keeps a core ideal at its heart. It is a chance for local fellows to come together and put on a series of shows that raises money to support the family-friendly side of Rendezvous. When looking into the numbers, we found last year that the Sourdough Sams raised over $7,000. Time Bomb told me that anyone can be a Sam. That’s the magic of it.

“Most people think that the Sams are young college kids or something, but that’s usually not the case,” he said. “These are family men with careers who are looking for a fun and exciting way to give back.”

This year’s Sams are a diverse group. Each has created a character. Here’s what we know so far:

Russell the Love Muscle (Russell):

It is written in The New Chestament that one day a Sam will appear who brings gainz to all those who listen to his word. That Sam was born Russell the Love Muscle, son of the Mountain and The Bearded Lady. Conceived in The Iron Temple and birthed in a squat rack, The Love Muscle was blessed by the Allspotter himself.

However, The Love Muscle was snatched away by the trickster Broki, and was fooled into following the path of many false gains for many years until he discovered the Book of Brodin. The Love Muscle quickly realized the error of his ways, and began to pray at the Iron Temple daily, performing

was time for a little break from fighting mutants and cyborgs, to spend a little time back home and show you all how talented and sexy I am. I’m a glimmering gem in a burlap sack, a sparkling stone under a shag carpet. I am a true Canadian diamond in the rough, nasty skin of an old avocado. My super healing powers allow me to metabolize vast amounts of alcohol, giving me a huge advantage over other Sams. Huge, like that Russell the Jugger Muscle.

I’d let him rip me in half.

ShaneSaw Sam the Lumberman (Shane):

Shanesaw Sam the Lumberman has emerged from isolation in the deep forest. He has come to rip it up even though he knows PHOTO: courtesy of Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous that the beavers will be all over his wood, because that is what a Shanesaw does.

This year’s Sams are ready to entertain

Sam Lip Sync The Local Bar Friday Feb. 15 – 8 p.m.

Talent/No Talent The Local Bar Saturday Feb. 16 – 8 p.m.

Bare N’ Boot The Local Bar Sunday Feb. 17 – 8 p.m.

Sam Can Dance The Local Bar Thursday Feb. 21 – 8 p.m.

Sourdough Sam Knighting Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre Saturday Feb. 23 – 9:30 p.m. prayers of five reps for five sets of the swoliest of lifts, including the squat, the bench, and the deadlift. He felt the Swoley Spirit enter him with each rep and, like a diamond in the rough, he slowly carved his once soft body into a body that may one day enter the blessed halls of Swolehalla. To this day, the Love Muscle continues his journey to bring awareness of the word of Brodin. This is why he steps forward as a Sam.

Sam-Pool (Evan):

Hi I am Captain Sam-Pool ... no, just Sam-Pool. I figured it

OUR EDITOR

The Mad Fapper has been a man of woods for so long. He is here in Whitehorse to find out if he can become the Yukon’s primo male.

Old Man Sam/Grandpa Sam (Jon)

Old Man Sam is a Sam for yesteryear. He brings the wisdom of times gone by, and plans to show these young whippersnappers a thing or two about becoming a Sam.

Tidying Decluttering Organizing 1drawer.at.a.time@gmail.com

Danny Macdonald

Rhetorical Devises Got A Story Idea? Want To Write?

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Wolf Man Sam (Drake):

Man raised by wolf! Once a year, the mother becomes a human being named wolfeness, met by her hunter in a field under the emerald lights. The creation of the ultimate Wolf Man Sam takes place, so that he may take his stand in the race to become Sourdough Sam. This year, the Sams have five official events, making for an amazing evening of adult entertainment. Come out and show your support for this awesome Yukon tradition.

Dave “Canuck Chuck” Blottner is the executive director for Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous and a full-fledged sourdough having lived in the Yukon with his wife and two children for over a decade.

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February 6, 2019

Violence 101

PART FIVE OF SIX

The five foundations of violence

by Serge Harvey-Gauthier

The information regarding the Cycle of Violence in my past articles, including its three categories (affective, organizational/professional, and social) and the four forms of violence (psychological, physical, sexual and financial) would not be complete without an overview of the five principles that “construct” this phenomenon. These foundations are essential to understanding violence which, far from being complex, always comes down to the simple concepts that I have shared with you over the last few weeks. By gaining this knowledge, you should never feel crushed by the horror of violence—in all its forms—which one might encounter nearby or from afar. Further, the Yukon possesses excellent support resources for victims of all forms of violence (see previous articles).

Let us now discuss the five foundations of violence.

FIVE PRINCIPLES

The following principles are generally accepted by the majority of experts and are unavoidable in all information or treatment of the phenomenon.

1. Violence is chosen by the individual and constructed by society with the goal of controlling or dominating the victim-s (Schechter, NY, 1982, p. 108). How? Through continued wage inequality for women. Through a culture that glamourizes force and control as ways to resolve frustration.

Through many aggressors’ impunity to human suffering (residential schools, dictatorships, legalized arms sales). Through pornography and international media that operates continuously without any memory of the past, and which prefers to normalize visible acts of

Violence always hides itself within themes such as love, kindness, common sense, skill, or tradition that Serge calls “gift-wrapping”

violence. In this sense, violence is a lifelong collection of non-decisions made in response to events by a person whose lack of desire to take charge is a constant theme.

Next, several such people gather, either online or in person in supremacist groups such as ISIL or others. In the United States alone, the Southern Poverty Law Center monitors 201 per cent more hate groups now than it did in 1998.

2. Secondly, there are multiple origins and causes of violence that stem from individuals, dysfunctional families, oppressive systems such as patriarchy, colonialism, racism, heterosexism (Damant et Flynn, QC, 2013), and homophobia (Dorais, QC, 1994). A powerful superiority idea (Strader, 1979) maintains everything like a spider web—a simplistic concept generated by the pride of some people 3. Next, violence is integrated behaviour as a means of resolution when one’s negative aggression is not managed. Violent behaviour is the result of learning how to remove advantages or to “develop one’s frustration, disarray, need for control and powerlessness” (Philippe, 1991) [translated].

4. The fourth principle is that as much as anger is a normal, unexpected and not chosen emotion we encounter in life, violence is abnormal behaviour that is predictable and 110 per cent chosen by the aggressor as a means of expressing their anger.

5. A fifth principle, which is mine, states that violence always hides itself within themes such as love, kindness, common sense, skill, or tradition (to name a few) that exist in a relationship known as a

PHOTOS: courtesy of Serge Harvey-Gauthier

“drama triangle.” These themes are false “2+2=3” rationales that I call “gift-wrapping wow!” or coating. They mask a singular concept: that of the “idea of superiority.” Finally, remember that failing to gain control through psychological, physical, sexual or financial violence, the aggressor who does not seek ongoing professional help will sadly try to get revenge or become destructive.

There is ample coverage of these cases in the media, ad nauseam.

In conclusion of this series of articles, remember that there are four

phases to the Cycle of Violence and that it is always coated in several false rationales that hide a ubiquitous “idea of superiority.” In the three categories of violence— affective, organizational and social—violence exists in different levels of intensity and under four forms: psychological, physical, sexual and financial. Further, the five principles or foundations are necessary to properly understand this phenomenon that worries us all. Further columns will discuss, in ascending order: cowardice; the means of creating, developing, stoking and propagating violence such as the “pink glasses” technique; indignation; “boiling frog” syndrome; and the Taqiya, which is the art of dissimulation by dupery.

Serge Harvey-Gauthier is a social worker and passionate about helping people.

To contact him, email editor@whatsupyukon.com.

Do you have a FUN, HEROIC, or TOUCHING story about your pet?

WHAT’S UP YUKON wants to hear your ‘PAWSITIVE TAIL’!

Please send your story, or story idea, and a photo of you and your pet, to monica@whatsupyukon.com PHONE 667-2910 EXT.2 FOR MORE INFO.

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U O Y K THAN

D

ON DIAM E L P I TR SORS SPON

to all our sponsors for their support for this event and throughout the year!

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334-2025 SORS

PON OLD S

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& NITY RS U M COM SPONSO R Absolute Physiotherapy SILVE

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Icycle Sports Inkspirationz Kevin Yost Massage Klondike Cruisers Meg’s Barber Shop Metro Chrysler Nature’s Workshop Pizza Hut

Shirley Milligan Sirius Security Takhini Hot Pools Tangie Fisher TD Bank TnT Upholstery Whitehorse Beverages Whynot Construction

Watch the Ride for Dad facebook page for details about the 2019 Ride.

This year we will be going to Carmacks with an option to carry on to Dawson.

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building centre

February 6, 2019

HEREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOW EVENT!

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7-9 PM

Join us for a fun night of learning!

Multiple free workshops available, tickets limited.

Sign up on Eventbrite today!

LARGEST COVERED LUMBER STORAGE IN YUKON 2281 SECOND AVE. WHITEHORSE 667-4478 or 1-800-661-0402 Hours: Monday-Saturday 8am-7pm, Sunday 8:30am-5:30pm

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