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December 5, 2014
Vol. 36 Edition 49
JONNY WAKEFIELD PHOTO
SPCRS man-ager Stefan Pavlis
hopes a ribbon campaign will
encourage men to speak up about
violence against women.
Campaign urges men
to speak up/P��� 3
920 Adams Road, Dawson Creek, BC Across from the CO-OP Cardlock Tel: 250-782-2722
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2014
A2 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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Tip of the Week
1500-101 Ave Dawson Creek, BC spah@pris.ca • www.southpeacevet.ca
250-782-7297South Peace Animal Hospital
Use pet-friendly ice melters on your walkways. They do not contain salt. Salt is only mildly toxic but will irritate the paws and skin, and can cause stomach and intestinal upset if swallowed. Wipe your pets paws with a damp cloth when you come in from a walk or wander outside. Salt or salt mixtures are commonly used
on roads and sidewalks in the area.
Tip:
Local Reflections
Worker sparked oilpatch 'incident'
Details are trickling in from the province's worker safety regulator about a Nov. 17 "in-cident" in the oilpatch that has led to an investigation of a Fort St. John-based pipeline
construction and mainte-nance company.
A spokesperson for Work-SafeBC confirmed Wednes-day that the agency was in-vestigating a worker safety incident involving a pipeline contractor at an ARC Re-sources facility in the South Peace. Trish Knight-Cher-necki, the spokesperson, said initial reports didn't reach WorkSafeBC until last Tuesday.
Candoo Oilfield Services was being questioned for the length of time it took to report the incident,vshe said.
While the incident “involved a propane tank,” Knight-Cher-necki said, investigators did not have any additional details as of Thursday.
However, she said the in-spectors were unaware of any injuries, adding that the investi-gation is ongoing.
Karen Nielsen, ARC Re-sources’ VP of operations, said a worker accidentally sparked a
barbecue propane tank stored in an enclosed space on site. She said a “small
explosion” left the man with some minor burns to his face.
The man was wearing a fire resistant balaclava which limited some of the injuries, she said. The employee was sent to hospital as a precaution and has since returned to work.
The contractor believed they had reported the incident to the correct authorities, Nielsen said. The length of time between the
incident and the report to Work-SafeBC could lead to “or-ders” from the safety regulator, Knight-Chernecki noted Thurs-day, though she could not clarify whether any penalties would be attached to those orders. “It was more of an issue of the length of time it took them to report to WorkSafe,” she said.
“When it’s not reported right away, we don’t know about it.”
reporter@dcdn.ca
Jonny WakefieldStaff Writer
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A3
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MLA Constituency O�ce103, 1100 Alaska Avenue,
Dawson CreekFriday, December 12th
4:00-6:00 pm
You’re invited to a holiday celebration and open house
Come celebrate the season with MLA Mike Bernier, light refreshments will be served
Donations of non-perishable food items will be gratefully received
Local Reflections
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Staff at the South Peace Community Resourc-es Society hope a ribbon campaign will encour-age men to speak up about violence against women.
SPCRS is organizing a White Ribbon cam-paign as part of its annual remembrance cer-emonies for women who have been victims of violence. The Canada-wide campaign was first launched in 1991, following a 1989 incident in which a shooter killed 14 women at École Poly-technique in Montreal.
"Wearing a white ribbon is a pledge by a boy or a man to never commit, condone or remain silent about violence against women," said Ste-fan Pavlis, a manager at SPCRS.
Ribbons are available for free at a number of local businesses, as well as North-
ern Lights College. The campaign runs through Dec. 10.
SPCRS will also hold a memorial service for women "whose lives ended in an act of gender-based violence" at 7 p.m. on Dec. 6 at the Unit-ed Church.
Jane Harper, the executive director of the Society, said between 70 and 90 per cent of instances of violence against wom-en go unreported. That includes rapes, sexual assaults and spousal or partner abuse.
High-profile allegations of abuse in both gov-ernment circles and at the CBC have pushed the issue into the forefront.
"We're hearing it everywhere," said Harper. "All these women haven't reported, and that's part of the issue."
reporter@dcdn.
ca Jonny WakefieldStaff Writer
SPCRS organizing White Ribbon campaign as part of annual remembrance ceremonies for women who have been victims of violence
"Wearing a white ribbon is a pledge by a boy or a man to never commit, condone or remain silent about violence against women."
A4 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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VOLLEYBALL- (CO-ED & WOMEN’S LEAGUES)Registration is reserved for teams tiered in the Fall 2014 leagues from November 28 - December 12; registration opens up for NEW teams , Monday, December 15, 2014 until league(s) are full.Space is limited, so don’t miss out! Please note: four openings for new teams to register in ladies league.Age: 15yrs *(under 19 must have written consent from a parent/guardian).Date: Ladies League: Tuesdays January 13 – March 31, year-end Tourney April 7 & 14(Please note no sessions on March 17 & 24 due to Spring Break).Co-ed Winter League Fridays, January 9- April 10, 2015 year-end Tourney April 17 & 24(Please note no sessions January 30, March 20, 27, April 3 due to NID, Spring Break & Stat holiday.Time: 6:00 - 10:00 pmLocation: Local School GymsFees: $249. 26 + applicable taxes per team
PUBLIC SKATINGDec 7th 5:15pm – 6:15pm - IS IN KIN ARENA *Skate With Santa* Please note this was originally advertised as 5:00pm-6:00pm. Bring the family out for a hot chocolate, prizes, and a skate with Santa Claus!Regular public skate fees apply
FREE PLAYJan 2nd – Please watch our schedule for updatesJan 16th – Please watch our schedule for updatesJan 30th – Please watch our schedule for updates
DROP IN HOCKEY Dec 5th 11:45am-1:00pm - IS IN KIN ARENADec 7th 10:00pm-11:15pm - IS CANCELLED
Give the Gift of Fitness this holiday season! Gift Certi� cates available for swimming and climbing. Call us for more info!Register NOW for Winter programs! We o� er a variety of � tness classes, swim lessons, climbing lessons and advanced classes.Upcoming Special Events/ Schedule Changes:• Sun. December 14: Toonie Swim (1-5pm)• Sun. December 14: Toonie Climb (1-5pm)! For ages 4+ (waivers must be signed by parent or legal guardian for ages 4-18yrs).• Wed. December 24, FREE Public Swim and Drop in Climb, courtesy of Mayor and Council. Please note, climbing is for Ages 4+ (waivers must be signed by a parent or legal guardian for ages 4-18years before they can climb).• Public Swim and Climbing Wall hours change over Christmas Break – call us for more info
Local Reflections
In the last 83 years, the Daw-son Creek Athletic Association (DCAA) has been a staple in the community of Dawson Creek.
Last Wednesday, the DCAA got together for the organi-zation’s 83rd Annual General Meeting and as become cus-tom over the last several years, handed out three awards to community activists involved in sport at the Bear Mountain Ski Lodge.
The first, named the Earl Johnson Memorial Award, was given to a volunteer in Daw-son Creek Minor Hockey Asso-ciation for their efforts over the
years and contribution to the game.
This year the award was presented to Gene Cooper, a coach in the organization for more than 20 years.
Cooper said he was sur-prised to hear that his name was put forward for the hon-our, and spoke after the pre-sentation about why he has stayed involved in the game for so long.
“I was really shocked to know that I was going to be receiving this honour— abso-lutely,” he said. “The one thing that I would really like to do is thank my wife, for allowing me the time to do it— but it’s the passion to try and bring a
group together and become successful… and that to me is where the passion is for me.”
Alvie Shearer, president of the DCAA said that the deci-sion to present Cooper with the award was an easy one after the awards committee received the nomination from the DCMHA.
“He’s been involved in hock-ey here forever, he probably played minor hockey here,” Shearer said. “Minor Hockey brought his name forward with a little bio and we looked at it… He’s contributed a lot to minor in this town… and that’s where that award goes, if you’re giv-ing back, we’d like to recognize you.”
The second award is called
DCAA hands out hardware
Byron HackettStaff Writer
BYRON HACKETT PHOTOGene Cooper (winner of the Earl Johnson Memorial Award), Lindsay Loomis and her sister (accepting the Brian McPherson Award on behalf of Joe Loomis Trucking) were presented their awards at the Dawson Creek Athletic Association's 83rd Annual General Meeting last Wednesday. Winner of the 'Sam Wilson' Athlete of the Year Jerrett Arndt was not present for the presentation.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A5
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Local Reflections
DCAA hands out hardwarethe Brian McPherson award, and was given to business in the community that supports youth sports and sporting or-ganizations within Dawson Creek.
Shearer explained during the presen-tation that he believes there isn’t a sport that happens in town that does not get support from the award winner Joe Loo-mis Trucking.
Lindsay Loomis, who was on hand to accept the award said that the reason her business chooses to help out in so many sports throughout the commu-nity comes down to a commitment to employees and their families.
“I think because of all of our employ-ees, they all have kids. Our own kids are into something. We know how hard it is being part of other clubs and organiza-tions and how hard it is being part of other clubs and how hard it is to raise money,” she said. “So when we can give a little bit that makes somewhat of a difference or gets people involved— it makes a difference.”
The third award was the Sam Wilson
‘Athlete of the Year’ Award and in 2014 the recipient was Jerrett Arndt.
The award is annually given to ath-letes who have accomplished some-thing of merit at the provincial level.
The 26-year-old power lifter re-cently competed in the UBC Thunder-bird Powerlifting Challenge held in the southern part of the province and was named the top performer overall along with capturing a provincial record in his 93-kilogram weight class.
Arndt told the Alaska Highway News of the performance at the time: “I actu-ally wanted to beat my previous bench in contest, which didn’t happen be-cause I got flagged. I did the lift but I was flagged on technique,” he said. “The deadlifts were actually bigger than I ex-pected to be able to do. I just took a shot at it because it was my last lift of the day. I was actually pretty happy about that.”
Participating in only his second meet, Arndt said when he arrived he found some motivation in the records that were posted.
“They had the records posted so that’s kind of what I was gunning for. I was pretty excited though because it’s pretty hard to make your lifts in a meet they are very strict with form and every-thing,” he said.
Over the phone on Monday the pow-erlifter said he was surprised to know his name was put forward for the award
and that he is being recognized for his accomplishment.
“I was pretty psyched about it. I was pretty proud of that,” he said. “I was just shocked when Wayne [McIntyre] phoned me up. But it’s a pretty nice award to receive.”
sports@ahnfsj.ca
A6 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
CARRIER OF THE MONTH
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Local ReflectionsR002918599
Sabres clip Canucks
JONNY WAKEFIELD PHOTODawson Creek Bantam Canucks defenseman Ethan Lindberg moves the puck against the Peace River Sabres during Bantam AA play Sunday afternoon in Daw-son Creek. The Canucks fell to the Sabres 4-3, moving them to 10-3-2 on the season.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A7
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Seniors Insightthe
A QUARTERLY FEATURE FOCUSING ON SENIORS IN THE NORTH & SOUTH PEACE
call forsubmissions
Do you have photos, stories or events you would like to see in our nextedition of the Seniors Insight?
If so, call Nicole at (250) 782-4888 or email submissions to: npalfy@dcdn.caR001527973
If you have any questions or want to advertise your product or business call
250.782.4888 Cell 250.219.0369
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A8 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
Local Reflections
Airport traf�ic could quintuple: Hawkair CEO
JONNY WAKEFIELD PHOTOHawkair president Jay Dilley on a tour of the Northern Lights Col-lege aircraft hanger with professor Hal Hobenshield. Dilley said traffi c through the Dawson Creek airport could as much as quintuple without major infrastructure upgrades.
Thanks to the generosity of the sponsors and donors in our community the Canalta Grade 7 Online Auction is a successful fundraising event for our 2015 BC Tour. The Grade 7’s have been touring Vancouver and Victoria annually in the spring, an annual event. By supporting our students, our community is helping them to develop lifetime skills that will enable them to become responsible citizens in our community.
To share some of the refl ections from our trip this past June:This grade 7 trip will always be remembered…it was a great way to the end the year. Thank you so much everyone! The fact that you can make this trip happen each year is truly amazing!
2014 Grade 7 Student
I am proud that my son is in a generation of such spectacular young people. What a great step you have all taken towards adulthood.
2014 Grade 7 Parent
I have watched you all grow and fl ourish this past week…This epic trip will forever be a memory. I have thoroughly enjoyed my time with these kids. They have shown integrity, compassion, respect and individualism.
2014 Trip Supervisor
We are grateful for the support of the following sponsors and donors:
A Special Thank You To OurSponsors And Donors
If you interested in taking part in the bidding you can register for our online auction at http://canalta.fw.sd59.bc.ca/ by clicking the Login button.
Canalta Prepares for 2015 School Trip
• 316 Enterprises (Bates Trucking)• Alfred Hendricksen• B & T Ceramics and Crafts• Baked Café• Baker Hughes• Bing’s Furniture & Appliances• Browns Social House• Canada Safeway• Central Mountain Air• City Furniture• Corlane Sporting Goods Ltd.• Dave’s No Frills• Dawson Co-op• Dawson Creek Denture Clinic
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• Northern Metalic Sales• Northland Machine Ltd.• Olde Creek Store• Pat’s Auto Bumper To Bumper• Peace Country Transit• Reliance Ventures Inc.• Shopper’s Drug Mart• Simple Pleasure Home Decore• Software Emporium• South Peace Oilmen’s Association• Swede’s Towing Ltd.• The Butcher Block• Tiger Printing & Stationers
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JONNY WAKEFIELD PHOTO
The Dawson Creek KFC Old Posts Hockey Club raised $1,800 this fall for Movember Canada, an annual fundraiser where men
grow mustaches to raise money for cancer research. Doug McLeod, Adam Loncan
(centre, with cheque) and Terry O'Dwyer (far left) organized it this year.
MOVEMBER FUNDRAISER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A9
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Local Reflections
Airport traf�ic could quintuple: Hawkair CEODawson Creek's airport could handle "between �ive and seven thousand people" a month
without major infrastructure upgradesJonny WakefieldStaff Writer
The president of the airline taking over service from the Dawson Creek Regional Airport believes passenger traffi c could quintuple without major infrastructure upgrades.
While on a tour of the aircraft mainte-nance hangar at Northern Lights College Wednesday, Hawkair president Jay Dilley told Alaska Highway News that Dawson Creek’s airport could move “between fi ve and seven thousand people” a month – up from the one to 2,000 monthly passen-gers the airport currently handles.
On Dec. 1, Hawkair took over full ser-vice to and from the Dawson Creek air-port from Central Mountain Air. (Hawkair already operated the route on behalf of CMA.)
Since Hawkair announced they would take over for CMA last month, the airline has fl oated the idea of add-ing a second daily Vancouver fl ight, with possible new routes to and from Calgary
and Edmonton if there's demand, Dilley said.
"We can move an absolute ton of people through this airport without any real big changes to the runway," said Dilley. "There can be changes or modifi cations to the boarding lounge, that kind of thing, but we're not talking about earth shattering, big things."
That runs counter to the "if you build it, they will come" attitude many cities have about their airports, he said.
"We're bad as an industry at getting people to make investments, and once the infrastructure and investment are there, we may not utilize it," he said. "I would not want a community to go out and make a huge investment and then fi nd out that, well, no, we're not going to use it."
At a roundtable with elected offi cials and industry executives last week, Ter-race, B.C. was held up as an example of an airport where a runway expansion was not one hundred per cent neces-sary.
In 2005, Terrace extended the aging runway at the Northwest Regional Air-port by 1,500 feet in hopes of attracting new carriers and larger planes.
That airport's longest runway is 7,500 feet, compared to Dawson Creek's 5,000 foot tarmac.
Carman Hendry, the airport manager in Terrace, said the larger jets have yet to materialize, but that overall traffi c to the airport has increased.
The original goal was to "entice more airliners to be able to fl y into the airport to service the community," Hendry said, adding "we haven't seen larger jets, but we have seen more aircraft coming in."
The airport now has fi ve carriers (Hawkair is based out of Terrace), and averages 21,000 passengers a month.
He believed the airport is well posi-tioned, should oil and gas companies decide to invest in upstream liquifi ed natural gas projects in the area.
Terry McFadyen, the councillor who has been Dawson Creek's point person on airport issues, said he would likely sit down with Hawkair in the new year to see what upgrades would be worth con-sidering.
Improved aprons and a hangar are possible upgrades, he said.
"We'll be sitting down [with Hawkair] and asking what they need and what they can offer," McFadyen said. "[Dil-ley] says he has equipment and crews to put on more fl ights, it's just a question of where to." reporter@dcdn.ca
A10 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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Local ReflectionsBearing down
JONNY WAKEFIELD PHOTOTristen McIntyre of the Dawson Creek Bantam Canucks Bantam tier 4 team readies for a save against Grande Prairie during a Saturday afternoon game at the Kin Arena in Dawson Creek.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A11
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MCCParties come in many forms, from intimate dinners
with professional colleagues to boisterous backyard gath-erings with family and friends. Although celebrations can be especially lively with kids in tow, certain occasions call for an adults-only affair. Coordinating a child-free party is not diffi cult, but it may require a certain measure of fi nesse and a little extra planning.
* Provide ample advanced notice. In addition to ac-counting for jam-packed calendars, giving advanced notice enables parents and other caregivers to arrange for babysit-ters on the day of the party. Keep in mind that sitters may charge $10 and up per hour, so plan the event accordingly so that it can be an affordable party for those guests who require the services of a sitter.
* Hire a bartender or delegate the work to one person. Alcohol is a part of many adults-only affairs. A spirit-ed drink or two can loosen up nerves and make it easier for
guests to mingle. But excessive alcohol consumption can lead to unruly behavior and land hosts in legal hot water if guests get out of hand. Bartenders may stretch your bud-get, but bartenders can monitor guests’ alcohol consump-tion and halt service if necessary. Be sure to have other beverages available for guests who do not want to partake.
* Plan for designated drivers or other transportation. As a host, you are responsible for your guests, and that includes ensuring they make it home safely. In addition to monitoring behavior and alcohol consumption, you will need to arrange for a ride home if a guest is too impaired to drive. Keep the phone numbers of various cab services on hand and make advanced arrangements with guests who agree to carpool and act as designated drivers.
* Arrange for entertainment. Although many adult parties can be successful with just music and mingling, plan for games or other entertaining activities to guaran-tee guests have a good time. Activities can be tied into the theme of the party. If your’s is a particularly musical crowd, a karaoke or sing-along may make the night more memorable or hire a band or disk jockey to keep guests on their feet throughout the night. If the crowd is unlikely to cut a rug, hire another type of entertainer, such as a magi-cian or palm reader, to amuse guests as the evening wears on. Popular yard games, like volleyball, bean bag toss or horseshoes, also may be fun when hosting an outdoor party.
* Be specifi c on invitations. Unless clearly worded, guests may assume the party is open to children, particu-larly if you’ve thrown parties with both kids and adults in the past. When addressing invitations, include only the names of the adults invited on the envelope. If you are sending electronic invites, you may want to specifi cally state that this is an adults-only party. Be polite and state, “Adults only, please” or “Please arrange for a sitter.”
* Cater to adult tastes. When only adults are in at-tendance, you can experiment with foods and fl avors that are more mature. Seafood or more expensive items are often acceptable for adults-only parties. Quiche and exotic cheese can replace the chips and nuggets of children’s parties.
Certain occasions call for adults-only parties. Make
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Party planning for an adults-only event
r002714258
A12 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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Local Reflections
BYRON HACKETT PHOTODawson Creek Junior Canucks goalie Josh Round steers away one of 26 shots he faced on Friday night in a 2-1 win over the Fort St. John Huskies at the North Peace Arena. Round won first-star honours after holding tight despite facing an extended 6-on-4 opportunity.
If they recorded hits in the North West Junior Hockey League, some-body would have had a tired hand trying to keep up with all the bodies banging around last Friday night at the North Peace Arena.
In a tough and physical match-up, as it almost always is in the “battle of the Alaska Highway,” the Dawson Creek Junior Canucks (8-5-0-2) topped the Fort St. John
Huskies (5-8-0-0) 2-1 on the Hus-kies’ home ice.
Canucks head coach Eric Fulton said after the game that his team was able to grind out the win de-spite not bringing their best effort to the Energetic City on Friday.
“I don’t think we played that great,” he said. “I thought we played pretty scramble-y (sic), but we did what we needed to do to win – and those are always good when you don’t always deserve it. I thought they played a better game than us.”
Fulton added that the two groups constantly competing against each other throughout the years fuelled the heated matchup, which saw 54 penalty minutes be-tween the two teams.
“These guys all grew up playing against each other. We get some guys from Chetwynd, they get some guys from Chetwynd ... everybody
knows each other,” he said.“I talked about it on the way up
here: it’s always more fun to beat your friend than an enemy.”
Goalie Josh Round earned first-star honours for the Junior Canucks – and maybe more importantly, the pink hard hat awarded by the head coach for the hardest-working player of the game. He made 25 saves Friday night.
Round said post game that his job was made easier by his team-mates’ willingness to get in shoot-ing lanes and clear away rebounds in front of the net.
“The guys played well,” he said. “They blocked shots when it really counted. They took away some op-portunities that would have been a really big save, so you can’t ask for much more than that.”
Cody McManus opened the scoring for the Junior Canucks with just over a minute remaining in the first, forcing the Huskies to chase the game from the outset.
Throughout much of the next 20 Continued Page 14
Byron HackettStaff Writer
Jr. C's beat Huskies on North Peace ice
dawson creek vs. fort st. john
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A13
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1010 Announcements
ARE YOU MISS- ING A C H E R I S H E D OLD FAMILY PHOTO? The News office has a collection of pho- tos that we’ve published over the years to celebrate graduations, birth- days, engage- ments, etc. We can’t keep them forever, & they’re too valuable to throw away, so we invite you to come in & re- claim your forgot- ten property. Of- fice hours are 8:30am - 5:00pm, Mon-Fri, or call 250-782-4888.
1010 Announcements
1055 Coming Events
Dec. 6th -COUN- TRY MUSIC DANCE- Music by Night Sounds at the Senior Citizens Hall, 1101 McKellar Ave. Dawson Creek- Dance from 8:30- 12:30. Admission in- cludes lunch. 19 years and over welcome. For more information phone Fred at 250-782- 2192 or Linda at 250-843-7418
December 5th-7:00 PM- COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CONCERT at South Peace Unit- ed Church Sanc- tuary, 1300-104 Ave., Dawson Creek. Enjoy choirs, bands, so- los. Everyone welcome. Admis- sion: cash dona- tions will be ap- preciated. Shop for Christmas baking after the concert. For more information phone the Church Office at 250-782-2636
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1055 Coming Events
Mile “O” Quilter’s Guild meets every Tuesday & Thurs- day at KPAC in Studio #10 at 7pm
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1055 Coming Events
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1205 Career Opportunities
WANTED PER- SON PART-
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1215 General Employment
Apartment Man- ager needed in Al- berta, will train. Fax re- sume to 250-782- 6811
1215 General Employment
Baytree General Store is now hir- ing Full-time evenings and weekend. Good wage and bene- fits. Must be 18 or older to apply. Apply with re- sume in person or call 780-353-2485 for more info.Growing Compa- ny currently hiring Service Techni- cians. Required in the Grande Prairie and Dawson Creek Area. Reliable self-start- ers able to work independently. Customer Service Focused. Oilfield experience and mechanical ability an asset. The job requires the deliv- ery, set-up and maintenance of all rental Equipment. Necessary Oil- field tickets required. Competitive Sala- ry & Bonus. Benefits. Fax resume to 780-567-2224 or email admin@brayco- services.ca
1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1040 Card of Thanks1050 Churches1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding
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A14 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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1215 General Employment
Help Wanted! Make $1000 a week mailing bro- chures from home! Genuine Opportunity. NO experience re- quired. Start im- mediately! www.localmail- ers.net
Macland Restau- rants Ltd.o/a Tim Hortons 11608- 8th Street & 1308 Alaska Avenue /Dawson Creek, BC. FOOD COUNTER AT- TENDANT Full time/part timeShift Work Nights/Over- nights/Early Mornings/Week- ends. Full time days $12/hr, af- ternoons $13/hr, graveyards $14/hr + benefits, part time $11.75/ hour. Please apply by Fax: 250-782- 5692 or E-mail: at dawsoncreek- tims@gmail.com
NOW HIRING CooksApply in person at Le’s Restaurant, 801-111th Ave,Dawson Creek, BC.250-782-1020
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1215 General Employment
Macland Restau- rants Ltd.o/aTim Hortons 11608- 8th Street & 1308 Alaska Avenue Dawson Creek, BC FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR Full time/Shift Work Nights/Over- nights/Early Mornings/Week- ends $12.00 hour + benefits Please apply by fax: 250- 782-5692 or E- mail at dawson- crek- tims@gmail.com
1230 Work Wanted
WORK WANT- ED: Experience Camp Mainte- nance, 30 years with Gensets. Also Carpentry, Plumbing, and Electrical. 250- 232-5400 or 250- 500-1835
2030 Building Supplies
STEEL BUILD- INGS / METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457- 2206 www.crownsteel- buildings.ca
2055 Firewood
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2215 Heavy Equipment
Attachments for skidsteers, trac- tors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. Phone 780-354- 2161, Beaverlodge.
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6035 Industrial/Commercial
FOR SALE OR LEASE IN DAW- SON CREEK2048 sqft. Bldg. 14,147 sqft. fenced yard. Zoned light in- dustrial, office and storage is 1/3 of bldg. 2 bays 2/3 of bldg. 2 heating systems, forced air & natu- ral gas. 2 bath- rooms-1 cw shower stall. AVAILABLE JAN 1/2015. Call: 250-782-7181
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Dawson CreekNorthern Lights Apartments Bache- lor-$775/month.Cable/Heat incl. + $30.00/water. Available January 1st.NO PETS250-782-7130Dawson CreekNorthern Lights Apartments 1 Bed- room-$875/month- .Cable/Heat incl. + $30.00/water. Available Imme- diatelyNO PETS250-782-7130For Rent in Dawson Creek. SUNRIDGE APARTMENTS. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments www.ster- lingmgmt.ca 250-782-7609
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STRATA Place Apts. in Dawson Creek. Special OFFER until Dec 15/14.Sign a 6mth lease, get 1/2 month FREE.1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Adult Building, No Pets. 250-782-1331
6525 Duplexes for Rent
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5 bedroom fully furnished duplex in Pouce Coupe, lower suite, available immedi- ately + Upper 4 bedroom suite available soon.No smoking,No pets250-719-9392
FOR RENT IN DC: 2 bedroom 1100sq ft unit in duplex. 5 appli- ances, carport and shed. $1400 per month includes utilities. No ani- mals please. Available January 1, 2015. 250-719- 9751
One unit in newer Tri-plex at 9121- 8St.. Each unit boasts 1800 sq ft. finished living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half bathrooms, 6 ap- pliances, gas fire- place and many other extras. No pets, no smoking. 1 year lease is re- quired. Rent is $1700.00. For info or to view see dawsoncreek- rentals.ca or call: 250-782-8009
6560 Houses For Rent
2-3 bedroom trail- er in Pouce Coupe. $1300/month. In- cludes utilities. No pets. Phone 250-786- 5183
6560 Houses For Rent
DC-Brand new duplex at 8410- 8408-17A Street has 2-3 bedroom units and 2-1 bed- room suites that will be available Sept 1,2014. In- cludes 6 appliances and off street parking. No smoking, no pets. 1 year lease is re- quired. For info see dawsoncreekren- tals.ca or call 250-782- 8009WILLOW- CREEK 2 and 3 BED- ROOM TOWNHOMES IN DAWSON CREEK. Completely reno- vated,quiet yet are close to downtown and all amenities. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. All appliances. Full size unfin- ished basement for storage. Two bedroom $1300, 3 bedroom $1400 on a 1 year lease. Call 250-219-9535 or 250-784-0065. OR apply online www.ster- lingmgmt.ca
Classifiedsthe Jr. Canucks move into third
BYRON HACKETT PHOTODawson Creek Junior Canucks defenseman Tyler Graham drives around Fort St. John Huskies defenseman Daylen Pearson to give the visitors a 2-0 lead midway through the game Friday. The Ju-nior Canucks went on to beat the Huskies 2-1 at the North Peace Arena on Friday night.
Continued from Page 12minutes the teams traded
blows – something Fulton said wasn’t in the game plan, but always seems to come out in the rivalry matchups between the two sides.
“I think it just went that way,” he said of the physical-ity throughout the game.
“Both these teams, every time we play it’s a good game. It was physical tonight – lots of big hits. I like watching that. Both sides came to play hock-ey and it was good to watch.”
The Junior Canucks man-aged to pull further ahead at the 12:10 mark of the second period on a gorgeous end-to-end rush by defenseman Tyler Graham, who scored his first goal of the season.
The Huskies struggled to find any offense for their fifth straight period, after being blanked against Beaverlodge last Saturday, and not finding the mark in the first and sec-ond on Friday.
It wasn’t until the opening minutes of the third period that team-leading goal scorer Cayle Bell jumped on a loose puck at the bottom of the fa-
ceoff dot and put it high over the shoulder of Round to give the Huskies some life in the third.
The Huskies pressed in the final minutes but couldn’t crack Round, despite an ex-tended 6-on-4 opportunity.
“I think that we don’t need to squeeze our sticks,” Hus-kies assistant coach Todd Al-exander said of his team’s of-fensive woes.
“We have a pretty good of-fensive hockey club. I see it in practice every week. We were doing a lot of stuff where we are ahead of last year, and for whatever reason we can’t get it into a game. Like I said before, as a coaching staff we need to step up and figure out how to get out kids in the right posi-tions on the ice.”
Then, on Saturday, the Ju-nior Canucks played the third of four straight road games, earning another win against the Sexsmith Vipers, also by a score of 2-1.
`The C’s will face the final road test of the four-game set this Saturday, Dec. 6 in Grande Prairie.
sports@ahnfsj.ca
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 THE MIRROR - l - A15
� ere is nothing worse than being ill or in pain, and not knowing the reason why. Countless trips to the Emergency Room at all hours of
the day, trying to explain to a doctor where it hurts and to rate it from 1-10, valuable time spent in the waiting room or laid up on a stretcher, missing work or school as they look over lab tests and x-ray results…
And then hearing the dreaded news of “ we need to send you for more tests.”
� e Dawson Creek and District Hospital o� en uses a fundamental tool in the diagnostic process called a CT scanner. It is an x-ray machine that produces 3-D images that can give the radiologist and doctors a very detailed “picture” of what is going on in your body. � e very � rst CT scanner was purchased with the hard work of the Hospital
Foundation and generous donations from the community in 1998. It has been replaced twice since then, and now we have an opportunity to purchase a state of the art so� ware upgrade, which would in essence,
give our diagnostic imaging department a “new CT scanner”.
� is CT so� ware upgrade will enable higher quality images, all the while decreasing the radiation dose to the patient. Wouldn’t it be wonderful for us to have a better diagnostic tool that not only
produces clearer images, but also is safer for our patients?
Please � nd it within your heart to donate this holiday season to the Dawson Creek and District Hospital Foundation. You will be
contributing to an amazing opportunity for not only the diagnostic imaging department, but also for the community that it helps to
diagnose and treat every day of the year.”
For this holiday season, I wish to make a donation towards the upgrade of the Dawson Creek Hospital’s CT Scanner to help make diagnosing health issues within the Dawson Creek area safer and better. Please make and mail all cheques or
payments out to:Dawson Creek & District
Hospital Foundation11100 13th St.
Dawson Creek BCV1G 3W0
Phone: 250-784-7355Email:
dcdhfoundation@northernhealth.cawww.dawsoncreekfoundation.ca
For this holiday season, I wish to make a donation towards the upgrade of the Dawson Creek Hospital’s CT Scanner to help make diagnosing health issues within the Dawson Creek area safer and better.
� e Search for the Holiday SpiritLights for Life 2014
I would like to donate:$20 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1000 Other_____
Cheque is enclosed – or charge to my: VISA: or MASTERCARD:Card Number:_________________________________ Expires: _________Name:___________________________________________Address for tax receipt: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
r001630966
A16 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014
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