Online Edition of the Northeast News for August 21, 2014

Homeless How has FSJ changed its approach to homelessness? P

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August 21, 2014 | Vol. 11 - Nº 34

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Norm LetnickAgricultural Minister visits D.C.

FORT ST. JOHN – A longstanding Pink Mountain water supplier is under inves-tigation over concerns that they’re using potable water from unapproved sources to supply work camps in and around North-eastern B.C.

These allegations are not confirmed, but representatives from Northern Health have verified that K&L Oilfield Holdings is un-der investigation.

“There is a complaint about unapproved well use and we’re working with K&L Oil-field Holdings on that, and we can’t com-ment any further on the investigation at this time,” said Jonathon Dyck, media spokes-man for Northern Health.

“We do work with operators in these situations to ensure they come into com-pliance with standards and continue to op-erate in that manner, so that’s our typical practice, is to work with them to find solu-tions or what have you,” he said.

K&L Oilfield Holdings hauls water for drilling rigs, supplies drinking water, and also has steamer and vac trucks. The com-pany owners, a husband and wife team, flatly deny any wrongdoing.

“Last week somebody put a complaint into the health board about this water . . . I’m not quite sure who I managed to piss off, but obviously somebody,” said co-owner Korey Ollenberter.

“And now of course, because of that, they have to come check me out, but under an investigation? No, we’re not under no

investigation,” he said.K&L supplies roughly 25 camps, and

Ollenberter maintains that if there was something wrong with the water, they would know about it instantly.

“Nobody’s gotten sick, nobody’s been hurt,” he said.

However, a meeting with Northern Health about K&L’s wells is on the ho-rizon, Ottenbenberter told the Northeast News on Thurs., Aug. 14.

“The health board actually is coming on Monday (Aug. 18) and we’re having a meeting on how I’m going to improve, my next improvements up on them, and that’s pretty much it,” he said.

Ollenberter insists it’s not a mandatory meeting, and was even initiated by K&L.

BRONWYN [email protected]

-Under investigation-

Concerns of unapproved well use prompt health board investigation

Photo Credit Joe Moser

Continued on 4.

August 21, 2014 Northeast NEWS

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the most recent research from CCna demonstrates that community newspaper readership remains strong.three quarters of Canadians (73%) in non-urban centres read acommunity newspaper according to the 2013 study, Connecting to Canadians with Community newspapers.the steady readershipsuggests that communitynewspapers continueto have strongreadership intoday’s newmedia landscape.Communitynewspapers continueto remain relevantto local residentsfor news, informationand advertising.

FORT ST. JOHN – With 64 new shelter and transitional

beds and a focus on helping rather than enabling, The Sal-vation Army’s Northern Centre of Hope was celebrated at their official opening on Mon., Aug. 11.

The newly renovated, two storey, $6-million facility was funded in part by the governments of Canada and B.C., as well as community partners. It provides residents access to a range of support services, ame-nity space for addiction programs as well as a drop in meal centre available six days a week for peo-ple in need.

The Salvation Army contrib-uted more than $880,000 through fundraising efforts.

“The Northern Centre of Hope is an important example of how strong partnerships help change people’s lives,” said MLA Pat Pimm, representing Peace River North, in a press release.

“It opens the doors for people who are homeless or at-risk by in-creasing access to the housing and support services they need. These beds represent a key step in breaking the cycle of homelessness for people to rebuild their lives,” he said.

Pimm was present at the opening, as was MP Bob Zim-mer, representing Prince George–Peace River, Fort St. John Mayor Lori Ackerman, and Lt. Colonel Larry Martin, Divisional Commander for The Salvation Army.

The occasion praised the new location, at 9824 99 Av-enue, and model of care. It’s a substantial upgrade from their former location, a single room on 100 Avenue.

“This little tiny, about basically the size of our dining room, was where everyone slept. They would put cots out every night, so it was like, 40 to 60 people in one room,

every night,” said Todd Stringer, supervisor and transitional case worker at the Centre of Hope.

“They’ve changed from the way things used to be for the homeless shelter. It used to be 365 days a year, anyone can stay, and it was kind of wild. So now it’s way more focused on helping. It’s, what can we do to advance you in your life?” he said.

The Centre of Hope focuses on getting clients help for mental health or addictions problems, finding employment or a place to rent.

“Whatever it is, we address those issues,” said Stringer.Although there are some returning clients, many of them

have seen that the rules have changed.“It’s either let’s do something about your situation or

you can’t [stay]. And I’d say 90 per cent choose to make a difference. We send people to rehab all the time, we work closely with mental health and addictions,” he said.

“It’s really cool working with a lot of these guys and girls, seeing the change from where they were to where they’re going.”

Various housing types are available. The 30-day Emer-gency Shelter meets immediate needs, where each client is assigned a case worker to help him or her find their feet. Low Barrier Transitional Housing clients rent a room, and they’re usually either working towards recovery from ad-diction, or individuals with mental health challenges work-ing towards coming under the care of a physician.

Second Stage Housing is a more communal style of liv-ing, where clients have a shared kitchen and common area.

“It’s clients who need more of a social interaction,” said Stringer.

The Transitional Housing is for individuals with 90 days or more of clean time, people with a persistent mental ill-ness who are under the care of a physician, or people flee-ing domestic violence, he explained. There are also two family rooms.

“If a family were to lose their home or fall under finan-cial strain or something, we have rooms where families can stay as well,” Stringer said.

Photo Credit Adam SteinbergPat Pimm discusses the benefit of the Salvation Army’s new Centre of Hope to the community at the official opening on Mon., Aug. 11.


FSJ celebrates a new approach to homelessness

Continued on Page 13.

This little tiny, about basically the size of our dining room, was where

everyone slept. They would put cots out ev-ery night, so it was like, 40 to 60 people in one

room, every night.


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DAWSON CREEK – Minister of Agriculture Norm Let-nick was in the Peace Region last week meeting with farm-ers and others in the industry to hear their concerns and

suggestions moving forward.His visit was part of a province wide tour with the ob-

jectives of learning how to boost agricultural revenue, and gather input from stakeholders on the regulations for the Agricultural Land Commission.

He met with a small group of reporters at MLA Mike Bernier’s office, who represents Peace River South, in

Dawson Creek on Sat., Aug. 16, to explain his travels and to share his insights thus far.

“I have been given a man-date by Premier Christy Clark to help the Agricultural Indus-

try achieve $14-billion in sales by 2017, we are just about $11.5 to $12-billion right now, so we still have a little ways to go by 2017 to reach that $14-billion mark. So I’m go-ing around and I’m asking farmers and ranchers and other people involved in Agriculture how we can work together to achieve that goal,” said Letnick.

“At the same time, I’m asking people if they have com-ments on the regulations for the Land Commission, that they submit those comments by Aug. 22nd, which is the deadline for those comments to come in,” he said.

The purpose of the consultation is to gather farmers’ in-put, and that of others in the agricultural industry, on pro-posed additional activities that could be allowed on farm-

land in the Agricultural Land Reserve.

These proposed changes would not require an applica-tion to the Agricultural Land Commission, and the public input is to determine whether or not, and to what extent, the allowable uses should vary between different provincial regions, as well as to deter-mine what parameters should Photo Credit Bronwyn Scott

MLA for Peace River South Mike Bernier, and Minister of Agriculture Norm Letnick at Bernier’s office in Dawson Creek on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2014.


Agricultural Minister visits Dawson Creek


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be put around the proposed new uses.Letnick has been meeting with people of varying per-

spectives and suggestions.“People who grow cattle and people who slaughter cattle

and produce food for us in our stores. I’ve had conversa-tions with berry producers, people who are vegetable pro-ducers, people who are concerned about the future of the A.L.R. in general,” said Letnick.

“My days are full, but there’s always more people that wanted to see me that I can’t accommodate, so that’s why we have the public process on the regulation consultation, where anybody can go in through the website.”

The Agricultural Land Commission Act was amended in May 2014 with the passing of Bill 24, which introduced several legislative changes in terms of how the A.L.C. is structured and how it makes decisions on applications.

Part of the amendments is the establishment of two A.L.R. zones, with each comprised of three of the six A.L.R. regions. Zone One includes the Okanagan, the South Coast, and the Vancouver Island regions. Zone Two includes the Interior, Kootenay and North regions.

“This two zone approach I think was really, really ap-propriate . . . now that that act has passed, we’re doing its regulations,” said Bernier. “Locally, in the Peace Region, we have some uniqueness, we have most of the A.L.R. land, I think we have 40 to 50 per cent, actually it might actually be more, of the A.L.R. land is actually up in the northeast part of British Columbia here, but we have some other issues obviously around climate and around what we can grow up here because of that shorter growing season, and on top of that, obviously the competition for land be-cause of oil and gas and everything else that’s happening up in the area,” he said.

“I heard that quite a bit over the last couple years, should we be looking at differences around the province based on regional differences? And that two-zone approach I think,

it’s a bit of a compromise that we were able to really work towards, and now with the regulations, it’s really important now . . . get that information in to us, and get your ideas of how those regulations should maybe be written up to go along with Bill 24.”

Comments can be sub-mitted at http://engage.gov.bc.ca/landreserve/ no later than Aug. 22.

Continued from Page 3.

Agricultural Minister

Photo Credit Matthew BainsAlice in Chains rocked the lid off of the Encana Events Centre on Monday, August 11, 2014. Also performing that night was Monster Truck and The Pack A.D.

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FORT ST. JOHN – The 67-year-old man who was re-moved from last week’s homicide scene, where a 64-year-old Fort St. John woman was found dead, has succumbed to his apparently self inflicted injuries.

On Tues., Aug. 12, at 1:37 p.m., the Fort St. John RCMP received a third party complaint of a man with a gun on the 10,000 block of 105 Avenue, according to an RCMP press release.

Officers responded immediately and set up a perimeter for public safety. The house was surrounded. An officer with a sniper rifle was visible from a nearby pickup truck in a neighbour’s driveway.

Residents trying to drive home were redirected, and in some cases told to park their cars outside the perimeter and walk to their houses via a nearby walkway that led away from the scene.

When officers entered the building, hours after the initial call, they found the deceased woman and an injured man, believed to be from Manitoba.

By 4:41 p.m. the injured man was loaded onto a stretcher and taken to hospital for treatment, where he later passed away.

Police believe the two individuals knew each other, and that this was not a random violent act.

The name of the deceased is not being released at the request of the family.

The investigation is currently being handled by the North

District RCMP Major Crime Unit and is in its preliminary stages. RCMP is working with the B.C. Coroners Service to determine exactly what occurred.

Anyone who may have information about this incident is asked to contact the Fort St. John RCMP at 250-787-8140, or to remain anonymous, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.


Fort St. John homicide results in two deaths

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottOfficers surrounded a Fort St. John residence on Tues., Aug. 12 after receiving a third party call about a man in the neighbourhood with a gun. When police entered, they found a 60-year old woman dead and an injured 64-year-old man, who later died of his injuries.


Toll Free: 1.877.787.7030 | Phone: 250.787.7030

9909 100 Ave, Fort St John, BC, V1J 1Y4P 250.787.7030 | F 250.787.7090 | TF 1.877.787.7030

1509B Alaska Ave, Dawson Creek, BC, V1G 2C4P 250.782.7060 | F 250.787.7066

Brenda PiperPublisher/Sales ManagerFort St. John [email protected]

Kristine BudacSalesFort St. John [email protected]

Evelyne Brown AdministrationFort St. John [email protected]

Bronwyn Scott Reporter Fort St. John [email protected]

Jill Earl Senior Reporter Dawson Creek [email protected]

Lisa Marshall Sales Dawson Creek [email protected]

Disclaimer: The Northeast News retains complete and sole copyright of any content, including stories, photographs and advertisements published in the Northeast News. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission or consent from the publisher is strictly prohibited.

www.northeastnews.ca

When talking with a Salvation Army representative here in Fort St. John regarding the opening of a shelter complex, I was glad to hear that they’ve changed their system to fo-cus on helping, not enabling.

Part of the transitional strategy requires residents par-ticipate in rehabilitation or other wellness and community service programs. They help those who help themselves. This is a major leap forward. It ensures that people who rely on this charity are not only being cared for with shelter and food, but that they are learning the necessary skills to advance their own lives.

Don’t get me wrong. I understand how disabling depres-sion and other mental health and addictions issues can be. The very real illness of depression has been brought into the spotlight lately with the beloved Robin Williams’ death by suicide. Or, death by depression, as it may be more aptly described. I think it’s safe to say he bore his burden for a long time.

I’m reminded of a poem written by the famed John Mil-ton, “On His Blindness,” where the aging man, a poetic ge-nius, fears he can no longer serve his maker with his talent because he can no longer see. It’s torture for him to have his genius locked inside by darkness:

When I consider how my light is spentEre half my days in this dark world and wide,And that one talent which is death to hideLodg’d with me useless, though my soul more bentTo serve therewith my Maker, and presentMy true account, lest he returning chide, “Doth God exact day-labour, light denied?”I fondly ask . . .

That struggle, he resolves, is service enough:

. . . But Patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies: “God doth not needEither man’s work or his own gifts: who bestBear his mild yoke, they serve him best. His stateIs kingly; thousands at his bidding speedAnd post o’er land and ocean without rest: They also serve who only stand and wait.” Bearing a burden, be it blindness, mental illness, or ad-

diction, can be hard. My uncle took his life after 40 years of battling depression and addiction. I have a schizophrenic sister, a heroine addict brother, and an alcoholic brother. All suffer. This genetic affliction has even reared its griz-zled, tireless head my way: I too have woken in the small hours to voices calling my name, to crows swarming, craw-ing so loud in the deafening silence of the midnight dark, where I lay awake, picked to death, in a dream that would

not end. I have slipped to the other side, that beautiful, se-cretive, genius, other world, where colours shine brighter and words are lost to the divine unity of chaos. (What I mean by that, it’s tough to say.)

It’s a place outside of thought, where semantic constructs disintegrate and the world presents itself as it exists without the application of reason.

In the midst of this breakdown, I too thought of taking my life, out of fear that, like my sister, I would live in a world where demons rule, and writing presents itself quite literally on the walls; where unnamed voices make deci-sions, and fear paralyzes in catatonic episodes. My sister once tried to kill herself; another time, she tried to kill me, her little sister, only 16. My youth wasn’t boys and parties. It was chasing my terrified sister through the streets in her fits of mania to take her home. It was walking the hour long distance to visit her in the hospital when we had no family car. It was wondering where I would lay my head the next week, and the next.

So let me repeat: I know how disabling mental illness can be, and how taxing and hard poverty is, too. There’s no shame in it. But if you don’t try to move forward, there’s no leaving that place. While I hold it true that “They also serve who only stand and wait,” be like Milton in this way, too: consider how your light is spent.

Bronwyn Scott, reporter

Moving forward on homelessness in FSJ

My first reaction to that is one of suspicion and skepti-cism. Several times in the past they have tried to get onto private property to get domain of your water wells. Is this the real reason for a ground water study? An excuse to get onto your property and find out where you’re well is!

Do you not remember about 20 years ago when they wanted to put meters on you well so they could tax you on your own water!!

This latest scene for a ground water study is simply a subtle, sneaky way of getting onto your private property to see where your well is and how much capacity your well produces and tax you for your own water.

Don’t fall for this latest con job! Don’t let them on your

property and don’t give them information about others or your neighbours.

The government has no legal authority on private prop-erty. Do not let them threaten or intimidate you. Their only authority is on Crown or public land.

I again quote Black’s law dictionary 9 ed. 2009 page 1315-1337; page 1315 “private- relating or belonging to an individual, as opposed to the public or the government”. Page 1337 “private property- protected from public appro-priation – over which the owner has exclusive and absolute rights”.

Remember section 336-337 of the Criminal Code of Canada. This law states that any Government official can

go to prison for up to 14 years for trying to force you to do something they have n authority to enforce.

I recommend that you do not fall for this latest scam of the bureaucrat bandits masquerading under the pretense of a ground water study.

The exclusive and absolute rights include your water well or ground water source.

P.S. Any official who denies the above legal statements either does not know the law or consider themselves above the law. They are not!!!!

Jim Ross

The government is asking you to co-operate with them in a ground water study!


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A post-secondary education is expensive – and very necessary these days. Most students must carefully manage limited financial

resources to obtain that degree or diploma -- without accumulat-ing a crushing burden of debt along the way.

That’s why students need a financial plan. Here are some prac-tical strategies to help students manage money more effectively:

Live economically. Students may choose to live at home (and save money) or move out, perhaps to a different city or province. College and university costs can vary dramatically depending on the institution and province of study.

Budget realistically. Allocate financial resources to pay for the many expenses a student will encounter through the school years – fixed costs such as tuition, books, accommodation, trans-portation, and food, as well as variable expenses like entertain-ment. Assess against known resources (such as income from investments within an RESP, family contributions and personal savings) and expected income (from part-time or summer em-

ployment). Tap into every income

source. Before applying for a student loan, check for potential scholarships or bursaries from the school, foundations, reli-gious groups, service clubs or civic groups.

Use credit wisely. Used re-sponsibly, credit cards can be helpful in an emergency and for establishing a credit history.

Pay yourself first. By put-ting a little bit away each week, a student can begin to invest for the future, save for emergencies or for a major purchase.

Take full advantage of government tax relief for students: • Scholarships and bursaries are not taxable when the student

is eligible for the Education Tax Credit. • Interest paid on a student loan is eligible for a federal non-

refundable tax credit when the loan is part of a federal or provin-cial student loan program. Unused amounts of the credit can be carried forward and applied in any of the next five years.

• Moving expenses are deductible when a student moves more than 40 kilometres to be closer to school or to a job. These ex-penses can only be deducted from the taxable part of your scholar-ships, fellowships, bursaries, certain prizes, and research grants.

• Child care expenses may be claimed by the higher earning spouse/common-law partner of a lower-income student spouse as long as the lower income spouse is attending school and was en-rolled in part-time or full-time educational program.

• GST rebates must be applied for on the student’s tax return each year.

• Other tax credits available to students: • Canada Employment Credit on the first $1,117 of employ-

ment income. • Tuition, Education and Textbook Credit. Unused portions

can be transferred to a spouse, common-law partner, parent or grandparent, up to $5,000 minus the amount used by the student. Alternatively, unused amounts can be carried forward and must be claimed in the first year you have a tax payable.

This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Ser-

vices Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a firm in Financial Planning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specific advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant.Investors Group, submitted article

Financial planning tips for students


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FORT ST. JOHN - After a successful open heart sur-gery, former mayor and newspaper publisher Bruce Lantz aims to help others facing the same prospect with a support group he’s calling The Zippers Social Club.

Lantz had a triple bypass in Edmonton on July 16, and

he found the advice and support of friends who have expe-rienced the same invaluable. Almost immediately he deter-mined to help others travelling that road from the perspec-tive of a survivor.

“It’s pretty trau-matic, I mean the doctors, the surgi-cal team, one of the things they tell you is to make sure your affairs are in order. Well, if you weren’t scared shitless before, you would be after you read that,” he said.

Doctors showered him with information, but it was all very technical and geared towards the surgery.

“I got more information talking to two other people that I just happened to know, just sort of sidebar information, that was quite useful,” he said.

For instance, he learned that coughing or sneezing af-ter surgery is excruciatingly painful, but if you can hold a small, firm pillow against your chest, it’s not so bad.

He made sure to pack loose fitting, button up shirts, since you’re not allowed to lift your arms above your shoulders when recovering.

“Even now, having a shirt that is too tight, I mean, my chest is very sensitive, and so, again, it’s something you learn,” Lantz said.

Making the choice to fly or drive to Edmonton was some-thing else to consider. To fly, special certification from the surgeon is required, and the patient needs special permis-sion from the airline.

For Lantz, that process seemed a bit cumbersome. He decided to drive, but that choice had painful repercussions.

“Bouncing along these supposed main roads was just brutal. It was very, very difficult,” he said. “I would cer-tainly caution people against doing the drive just because

of the condition of the roads.”The Zippers Social Club – so called for the appearance

of stitches, a tentative name that could change as the group develops, Lantz said – is meant to be an informal gathering of people that would meet for coffee once a month to share stories and offer support to each other.

What he’s anticipating is a list of names and contact information that health care professionals would have on hand to distribute to cardiac patients facing surgery.


Former mayor embarks on a heartfelt cause

Continued on Page 10

Photo Credit Contributed photo

. . . one of the things they tell you is to make

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“People may choose to come to those meetings, or they may not, they may choose to go down the list of names and contact information . . . they might just pick up the phone

and call somebody that they, maybe they recognize a name, or they feel comfortable with that person, they phone them up and say, hey look, can we have a coffee? I’ve got some questions,” Lantz said.

To make sure there is nothing like this already in place, and to get input from the medical community, he contacted

Cathy Ulrich, CEO of North-ern Health, his own family doctor, and spoke with nurs-es and technicians at the hos-

pital. The response has been positive on all fronts.“You are absolutely right that this sort of peer support

is very helpful to people going through this kind of major medical experience,” said Ulrich, in a press release. “We do more of this related to the cancer care journey and for those living with diabetes, but it has real potential in rela-tion to cardiac experiences as well.”

Anyone wishing for information can reach Lantz at 250-264-8888, or by email at [email protected].


Heartfelt cause

FORT ST. JOHN – Little fairies overtook the Fort St. John Community Garden at the Northern Environmental Action Team’s wrap up party for their summer events kids’ programming, Whimsical Wednesdays, on Weds., Aug. 13.

“We’ve been doing fairy book themes with recycled crafts and activities . . . and today is our Fairy Tea Party,” explained Susan McGarvey, a NEAT eco advisor.

Wings and glitter were in abundance as about 23 chil-dren participated in fairy related activities, including mak-ing fairy dwellings out of recycled materials and earthen sod, and fairy wreaths.

Although all of the previous Whimsical Wednesdays were organized on a drop-in basis, registration was re-quired for the wrap up party.

Lemonade offered reprieve from the summer heat, and cupcakes added to the special occasion.


Whimsical Wednesdays wrap up in Fairy Party

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottTop left: Abigale Lundberg, 3, and Layla Boynton, 3, are busy making fairy dwellings at one of the craft stations. Bottom left: A group of fairies at the sparkle station, adding a little magic to their day. Right: Olivia Moore, 2, is getting ready to make her fairy dwelling out of a pie plate, recycled materi-als, and lots of glitter.


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FORT ST. JOHN – Local celebrity Denny Morrison, known for his speed skating wins at the 2014 Sochi Olympics, took his medals to West Africa to inspire children and celebrate the transformative power of sports.

As part of Right to Play, an organization that works with volunteers and part-ners to enhance child development in areas of disadvantage, Morrison and Laura Fortino, a Team Canada women’s hockey gold medalist, were in Ghana as athlete ambassadors from July 28 to Aug. 3, spreading positivity and promoting healthy development.

Visits to a youth correctional centre and a literacy program for out-of-school chil-dren were some of the athletes’ activities, as well as a mixed gender soccer game that focused on equality.

Both Morrison and Fortino played with the youth in Nima, the largest slum in Accra, Ghana, ac-cording to Kyla Pearson, commu-nications manager for Right to Play. Members of the Ca-nadian High Com-mission in Ghana were in attendance, she said.

Morrison knows first hand the power sports can have in developing life skills and healthy living. Although his parents couldn’t always afford the latest video games or en-tertainment systems for their son, he was always afforded the opportunity to play.

“For that, I grew up learning lessons that had a positive impact on the rest of my life, which is why I am so inspired to be here in Ghana, sharing the message of the power of play,” he said in a press release.

Right to Play uses play based education programs to empower children and youth to keep themselves healthy, develop critical life skills, build resilience, promote peace and become positive young leaders in their communities.

The organization reaches one million children through regular weekly play programs across more than 20 countries.


An athlete and an idol for the underprivilegedPhoto Credit Right to Play

Denny Morrison was in Ghana from July 28 to August 3 to help children develop life skills through sports.


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The official opening came months after the Centre of Hope has been serving the public. The doors to the shelter have been open since Feb. 19, and the benefit it’s having on the community is significant.

“We’re full. Our 30-day shelter is pretty much always full, upstairs, actually our low barrier is pretty much all full, there’s a couple open beds, and upstairs we currently have, out of 24 there’s maybe eight empty beds,” said Stringer.

The community kitchen is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., they serve a lunch every day open to anyone of the public. From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. they’re closed, which is meant to en-

courage clients to get out and do something with their day. At 4 p.m. the shelter clients can come back in, their bags are checked for items like weapons or drugs, and they’re given meal tickets.

“There’s a 10 p.m. curfew, and it’s very safe . . . that’s a big concern, kind of the bottom row of Maslow’s hierarchy, It’s shelter, food, and safety,” said Stringer.

The Salvation Army is an international Christian non-profit organization dedicated to providing social services and assistance to those that are marginalized and over-looked in over 400 communities across Canada and more than 120 countries around the globe.


A new approach to homelessnessPhoto Credit Bronwyn Scott

North Peace Regional Airport gets major funding boostOn Fri., Aug. 15, the North Peace Regional Airport

received a $250,000 grant from the Northern Devel-opment Initiative Trust to go towards the develop-ment of the parking lot.

“We were able to grant a quarter million dollars to-wards the parking lot last year as well, and we look forward to continuing the construction so you can see cars as far as the eyes can see,” said Janine North, chief executive officer with the Northern Develop-ment Initiative Trust.


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“They’re just coming to look at my well, to look at some, what it is, is it’s not even them actually that want to do it, I want to do it. It’s not like they’re requesting or making me, or going to force me into it,” he said.

The incident comes just months after the Northeast News received an anonymous tip that a vac truck operator was allegedly caught on video dumping its contents and being cleaned at Mile 143 of the Alaska Highway, which is Pink Mountain.

Officials with the Ministry of Environment confirmed at the time that they were investigating the matter.

“What has happened is that the conservation officer service received a complaint of a tank being cleaned and dumping its contents at Mile 143 of the Alaska Highway. We don’t know what the contents were,” said Sgt. David Vince.

“We were on this the very next day, we were dealing with the company on March 1st, there’s been an ongoing investigation with activi-ties such as this since Feb-ruary. We finally have the video of it happening on March 31st, 2014,” he said.

“We actually have some photographs of it taking place, that’s very good evi-dence, we also are going to be taking statements from various people and various companies as to what was taking place . . . It’s highly illegal to clean your ve-hicles of any type of busi-ness waste, there’s a proper procedure.”

Vince would not reveal the name of the company, but confirmed that video evidence showing a vac truck opera-tor apparently cleaning his truck is part of their investiga-tion.

“You know how you dump a grain truck or a dump truck? So it was lifted up in that position,” said Vince.

“If you are washing the outside of it, cleaning the salt and stuff of it, you certainly don’t need to lift the tank and

open the doors. There’s no reason for that tank truck to be lifted up in that position with the door open in the back un-less you’re taking whatever contents are out of that tank,” he said.

In more recent discussions, Vince confirmed that the in-vestigation is still ongoing.

When the Northeast News inquired of K&L if they have any suspicions as to what company that investigation refers to, Ollenberter said he has no idea.

“I don’t have a clue who it would be, they’ve been looking for whoever did that for quite some time,” he said. “There’s rumours, but I’m not into that, about who did it and who didn’t do it.”

However, conservation officers approached Ollen-berter with video footage earlier this year, he said.

“The only other thing I know about it is this winter they came along here and

decided they should give me heck one day for washing my trucks out here in the front of my yard. Basically what I told them is, I’ve been washing them there for 20 years and it’s my property, so they can get off my property and mind their own business,” he said.

“It was the game wardens actually that came to see me. And they had a video of me washing my trucks. And that’s

Continued from Front.

Concerns of unapproved well use


They’re just coming to look at my well, to look at some, what

it is, is it’s not even them actually that want to do it, I want to do it. It’s not like

they’re requesting or making me, or going to force

me into it.


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Dawso301-116thD C

DAWSON CREEK AUCTION ‘MILE ZERO CITY’

SLAUGHTER CATTLE

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS

301-116th Ave. Dawson Creek, British ColumbiaDawson Creek Office: 250-782-3766 VJV Main Office: 403-783-5561 Cattle Sales, Don Fessler: 250-719-5561 Fax: 250-782-6622

Vold, Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd.

Dawso301-116thD C

DAWSON CREEK AUCTION ‘MILE ZERO CITY’301-116th Ave. Dawson Creek, British Columbia Dawson Creek Office: 250-782-3766 VJV Main Office: 403-783-5561 Cattle Sales, Don Fessler: 250-719-5561 Fax: 250-782-6622

Vold, Jones & Vold Auction Co. Ltd.

D1 - D2 Cows 115.00-130.00D3 - D4 Cows 103.00-112.00 Holstein Cows N/AHeiferettes 115.00-135.00Bologna Bulls 125.00-150.00Feeder Bulls 125.00-155.00Good Bred Cows N/AGood Bred Heifers N/ACow/calf pairs younger N/ACow/calf pairs older N/AOlder Cows N/AMilk Cows N/A

On Thursday, August 14, 2014, 700 head of cattle went through Vold Jones Vold Auction in Dawson Creek

MARKET REPORT AUGUST 14, 2014

Good Feeder Steers 1000 lbs Plus: 170.00-190.00 Heifers N/AGood Feeder Steers 900 lbs Plus: 182.00-198.00 Heifers 170.00-193.00Good Feeder Steers 800 lbs Plus: 187.00-208.00 Heifers 182.00-196.00Good Feeder Steers 700 lbs Plus: 218.00-231.00 Heifers 192.00-209.00Good Feeder Steers 600 lbs Plus: 235.00-250.00 Heifers 212.00-225.00Good Feeder Steers 500 lbs Plus: 240.00-265.00 Heifers 225.00-240.00Good Feeder Steers 400 lbs Plus: 280.00-310.00 Heifers 240.00-260.00Good Feeder Steers 300 lbs Plus: 210.00-330.00 Heifers 260.00-280.00

Next Regular Cattle Sale Thursday August 21, 2014

Have you been diagnosed with breast

cancer or are you a breast cancer survivor?

Would you like to share your experiences with us?

If you answered yes to these questions, then we would love to have you participate in a 1 hour interview to hear about your experiences. With your contribution you will help develop a collection of patient experiences for the website (www.healthexperiences.ca) to allow other patients, family and friends, health care professionals and policy makers to learn from these experiences. Please e-mail me for more information or to participate, [email protected] (Ilja Ormel)

Sat 1st A light shower this morning but fine after. The Riv-er going down. Self in office.

Sun 2nd The SS Peace River arrived. Mr. Fugl on board and a few other passengers. After unloading they left for Hudson’s Hope. Kenny hauled up the Freight in the after-noon. Very hot day.

Mon 3rd Self in Office. Continues fine weather.

Tues 4th Self as yesterday. The Steamer arrived in the eve-ning from H Hope.

Wed 5th The Boat left this morning for P.R.L. Self & Ken-ny haulling logs.

Thurs 6th Self and Joe Appasassin & George left for the Hay Grounds. Mr. McDonald, superintendent of the Tele-graph, arrived from Grande Prairie. He is looking over the ground for a Telegraph Line for St. Johns.

Sat 8th Came home this evening from Hay Camp. Cloudy & looks like rain.

Sun 9th Rain during the night but fine this morning. The River going down fast.

Mon 10th At hay.

Tues 11th As yesterday.

Wed 12th Self went down to Taylor flat and formed a Con-servative Association.

Thurs 13th Kenny at Hay Camp.

Fri 14th Mail arrived. Self busy in office. Continues very fine weather. Kenny & Joe Appasassin at Hay.

Sat 15th Self very busy. 4 men arrived from Pine River Pass and went down the River. Boys finished haying at old Hay Camp. 16 loads put up.

Sun 16th A fine clear day. Cadenhead arrived for the mail.

Mon 17th Off to the Hay Camp.

Fri 21st Finished Cutting & Raking. Joseph and the boys at the Hay Camp. Self came home this evening.

Sat 22nd Self in office all day. Rain last night but fine to-day. Brenot Survey Party arrived from up the River. Mr. Laird & party came in form Halfway River.

Sun 23rd Fine clear day. Mr. Laird & party left this morn-ing to the Indian Reserve.

Mon 24th A fine clear day. Self at odd jobs. Joe Lemieux nearly finished the new store. Mr. Brenot DLS Surveying his land.

Tues 25th Self in office. Mr. Robertson’s pack train got in. Mr. Laird preparing to start overland to PRL. Continues fine weather. The River falling fast. Montaigne came in for a few supplies and left at once.

Wed 26th Mr. Laird left for PRL. A fine clear day. Self very busy.

Thurs 27th Mr. Robertson’s DLS left for Dunvegan. Self in office. Finished the Hay.

Fri 28th Self in store. The men finished the new build-ing this evening. Const. Duncan and a prisoner ar-rived from Pouce Coupe, also 3 witnesses. The case will come up tomorrow. Mr. Jamieson arrived from Pouce Coupe.

Sat 29th Held Court at the Government Building this

morning.

Sun 30th Const. Duncan left with the prisoner to PR Cross-ing today at noon.

Mon 31st Self painting new store. Kenny helping. Contin-ues very dry weather. The Fire Ranger arrived and went up the Hill to look at the fire which has been burning for over a month.

Beatton Journal: August 1914

Article provided by the North Peace Historical Society



UNRESERVED AUCTIONSwww.weaverauctions.comWEAVER

T H E A U C T I O N A D V A N T A G E

Weaver Bros. Auctions Ltd. • Auctioneers for the B.C. and Alberta Peace CountryJEFF WEAVER • 780.864.7750 • [email protected]

LORNE WEAVER • 250.219.0871 | EVAN WEAVER • 250.219.4539

Weaver Sale Yard • Rycroft, AB • Internet BiddingTUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014 • 9:00 a.m.

JOHN DEERE 8640 4WD

EQUIPMENT AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014

TO CONSIGN YOUR EQUIPMENT TO THIS SALE - CALL JEFF, LORNE or EVAN

CONSTRUCTION and FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Weaver Sale Yard • Rycroft, AB

WEAVER SALE YARD • RYCROFT, AB

Construction and Farm Equipment • Trucks and Trailers Real Estate • Pickupsand Cars • RV's, SUV's and ATV's • Livestock Equipment • Antiques

TRACTORS, TRUCKS and TRAILERS: 2005New Holland TS100A MFD tractor, 4 hyd., 3 pt,pto, 3012 hours, NH 830 TL FEL, bucket and grap-ple, q/c log grapple and bale spear • 1997 NH 7740MFD tractor, pto, 3 pt, 2 hyd., 5620 hours, 18.4x3424 ply tires, Allied 695 FEL, bale forks • Case 24704wd tractor, PTO, 24.5x32 tires, 500 hrs. on rebuiltmotor • Case 1390 tractor, FEL, 3 pt, pto • (2) Case2470 tractors for parts • 2012 Norbert tridem 8.6 x24 ft. stock trailer, 5th wheel • 2009 Pacesetter 30

ft. t/a dual wheel flat deck trailer, ramps, 16 in. tires, 5th wheel • 1987 Ford L9000 t/a truck, Detroitengine, 18 spd • 1964 IHC s/a gravel truck, gas • CRAWLER and CLEARING: 1978 Cat D6Dcrawler, winch, angle blade, 31 in. pads, 3,700 hrs on rebuilt motor, trans. and final drives • 12 ft.brush rake • 7- wheel root rake • Drum root rake • 8 ft. land breaker • Hitachi excavator boom, stick,manual thumb for EX200 exc., q/c attachment • HAY and HARVEST: 2012 Frontier LW1166 balewrapper, unused • Sovema 10 wheel V-rake • NH BR780 round baler, wide p/u • NH BR780 roundbaler, for parts • NH 499 haybine • NH 499 haybine, parts • Farm King 620 3 pt mower • T/a balewagon • 800 round hay bales, 2014 • SEED and TILLAGE: 2012 Maschio 96" power harrow, 540

pto • Kello-Bilt 210 14 ft. offset disc • Brillion 558 3pt grass seeder • 2010 Trimble Eze-Steer 250 GPS• 24 ft. 3 pt sprayer, 400 gal. tank • Pasture harrows• 3 pt seeder • 14 ft. land roller • V-ditcher •SAWMILL: Sawmill demo at 10:30 a.m. Steelframe with 48" head saw, hyd setworks, dogs andcarriage, pto drive • GRAIN BIN and AUGER: Echo1300 bu. hopper bin • Versatile 40 ft. auger, motor •LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: 2011 Northstar cattlesqueeze, palpation cage • WW cattle squeeze • Hi-Hog; tipping table, alley sections, rolling gates,crowding tub, splitter • Round bale rings, bale feeders • Lewis cattle oiler • (5) 6x30 ft. free standingpanels • RECREATION: 2009 Kubota RTV 900 utility vehicle, diesel, 4wd, 851 hrs • Honda FourTrax2wd ATV • SHOP TOOLS and MISC.: Mechanics tools • Structural steel and channel iron • Squaretimbers and rough lumber • Grain feeders • Bolt bins, bolts • Sawmill supplies, cant hooks, bander,jockey grinder, spare parts • Anvil 13,000L double wall fuel tank • 6 ft. 3 pt blade • 3 pt post pounders• King 13" thickness planer/molder • King 10" table saw • Portable air compressor • Cat walk • 6, 8and 10 in. pipe, 30 ft. lengths • 4 wheel wagon •

For further information call Frank at 250.787.2841

MC RANCH • CECIL LAKE, B.C.Directions: From Fort St. John, B.C. go 21 km north and east onCecil Lake Road, then 37 km north and east on Siphon Creek Road.

CAT D6D CRAWLER

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 - 11:00 a.m.

2005 NH TS100A MFD TRACTOR

INTERNETBIDDING

PRELIMINARY LISTCRAWLER: 1995 Komatsu D37P crawler, 6 way blade •TRACTORS: 1978 JD 8640 4wd tractor • Case 46904wd • MF 1085 dsl • Case 930, diesel, front blade • MF205 MFD compact tractor • Leland, Case 70 FEL • 1946Ford 8N • MH 30 • COMBINES, HEADERS: 1994 NHTX66 combine • 1987 NH TR96, 4wd, p/u, 3,523 eng hrs• 1993 TX36 NH, 1,965 hrs • MF 860, 24 ft. hdr • MF 10combine • NH 971 25 ft. s/c grain header • John Deere930 s/c grain header • 1995 MacDon 960 25 ft. draperheader, p/u reel, JD 9600 adapter • Honeybee 994 25 ft.draper header • Honeybee ST25 25 ft. draper header •SWATHERS: 1998 Case 8825 25 ft. swather, d/s, 2,150hrs showing • 1994 Premier 2900 25 ft. swather, d/s,3,582 hrs, MacDon 960 hdr • 1994 John Deere 2360 22ft. swather, d/s, gas • Case 8210 p/t swather • Hesston1200 25 ft. p/t swather • Bergen 6000 swather transport• MacDon bi-di header adaptor to fit 9030, 256, 276 • MF15 ft. swather • VACS, AUGERS: 1988 Conveyair 2955grain vac • Westfield 13x71 ft. swing auger • Brandt 8x52ft. auger • Sakundiak HD7-1600 50 ft. auger • Buhler8x31 ft. auger • Westfield 7x46 ft. auger • Allied 7x37 ft.auger • (2) 14 ft. inline aeration systems • 19 ft. doubleaeration system • Flaman aeration fans • BALERS: 2006NH 780A round baler • 2003 NH 780 round baler • 2003NH 780 round baler • 2003 Case RBX562 round baler • TILLAGE and SEEDING: Big G 26 ft. tandem disc • JD230 25 ft. tandam disc • Blanchard 70 ft. harrow/packer• Farm King 60 ft. diamond harrows • Bourgault 34-38field cult, Valmar • Bourgault 42 ft. air seeder, Bourgault2155 air cart, Pheonix harrows • IHC 4500 vibrashankcult. mt. harrows • MH 14 ft. seed drill • Melcam 18 ft.d/t cult • Haul all 18 ft. drill fill • TRUCKS: 1991 FordL9000 t/a gravel truck, Cummins 350, 9 spd • 1989Kenworth COE s/a flat deck truck, Cummins 150 • 1988Chev C70 s/a grain truck • 1975 Ford 880 t/a grain truck

• 1972 Kenworth W900 t/a grain truck, 20 ft. steelbox, roll tarp • 1976 GMC 3500 s/a grain truck •TRAILERS: 2009 Mirage 12 ft. enclosed trailer •2007 Trailtech t/a 20 ft. flatdeck • 2006 Sundowner20 ft. 5th wheel stock trailer • 2002 Goertzen 20 ft. 5thwheel stock trailer • 1994 Cancade 30 ft. t/a graintrailer • T/A booster, pintle hitch • Southland 20 ft. t/a• Trailtech 18 ft. flatdeck • Bergen 12 ft. tilt deck •SWS 12 ft s/a • PICKUPS: 2007 GMC Sierra 2500HD 4wd E-cab • 2006 Ford F350 c/c 4wd • 2006 FordF350 4wd c/c • 2004 Chev Silverado 2500 E-cab 4wd• 2003 Ford F350 4wd c/c • CARS anc SUV's: 2007Ford Freestyle suv • 2002 Jeep Liberty • 2006 Toyotavan • 2006 Pontiac Montana mini-van • 2003 GMCSierra e-cab 4wd p/u • 2003 Jeep Liberty 4wd • 2001Ford Explorer • 2001 GMC Yukon 4wd • 2000 DodgeCaravan • 1996 Yukon 4wd • 1998 Ford Sable car •RECREATION: 1995 Allegro 40 ft. motorhome, 300Cummins, Allison trans, slide, generator • FleetwoodMallard 29 ft. t/a travel trailer, slide • 1984 Terry 17 ft.travel trailer • 1979 Ford camperized van •Trident 14 ft.fibreglass boat, Yamaha 4-stroke outboard, trailer •Cal-Glass 18 ft. fibreglass boat, trailer, Johnson 140outboard • 2007 Midwest 800 side by side • 2007Yamaha Grizzly 700 4wd • 1996 Polaris Sportsman 500• 12 ft. aluminum boat • Arctic Cat 700 snowmobile • REAL ESTATE: 4628-49th St. RYCROFT, AB: 33x120 ft. lot, 24x38 ft. home • SKIDSTEER andATTACHMENTS: 2002 Bobcat S250 skidsteer loader, 3,970 hrs • Bobcat 72" power rake • Bobcat6-way hyd. blade • Bobcat skidsteer trencher • (3) 12x16.5 skid steer tires and rims, chains • Canahyd processer head • Unused 72 and 66" double ram root grapples • Unused skidsteer; post puller,stump bucket, adaptor plate, 42" pallet forks, 72" bucket • 86'' hyd skidsteer loader dozer blade/snowpushers • Bobcat hyd. skidsteer auger, 4 and 6" augers • Bobcat attachments; trencher, rototiller,landscape rake, tooth bucket, pallet forks • Turco TC180 6 ft. 3pt rototillers, 540 pto, fits 35-55 hptractor, unused • CABIN: 14x20 ft. cabin, 5x14 ft. deck, insulated, wired, steel skid • FLOORING:Laminate - sandalwood, burnt charcoal • Solid oak, birch and maple • Exotic South American hard-wood • Partial list only, complete list at weaverauctions.com

NH TX66 COMBINE

CANCADE 30 FT. GRAIN TRAILER ALLEGRO 40 FT. MOTORHOME - SLIDE

14x20 FT. CABIN - INSULATED - WIRED

3 PTH EQUIPMENT • LIVESTOCK PANELS and SHELTERS • WELDERS • GAS and DIESEL GENERATORS • PLATE COMPACTORSHOT WATER PRESSURE WASHERS • COMPRESSORS • PORTABLE BUILDINGS and CONTAINERS • TOOL BOXES

TIRE CHANGERS • HEAVY DUTY WORK BENCHES • PIPE STANDS • WROUGHT IRON DRIVEWAY GATES • CREAM SEPARATORSYAMAHA GRIZZLY 700

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September/October2014


Health board investigates

If there’s an issue with these kinds of things nowadays,

they’d shut me down so fast it’s not even

funny . . .

what it was, and I just told them straight out, it’s none of their business, it’s my property.”

Soil samples were taken from the area, and Ollenberter didn’t hear anything more.

“That’s pretty much how I left it, and they never came back, they decided to go over there and take soil samples just in case I was washing dirt or grease or whatever over there . . . and never came back,” he said.

“If there’s an issue with these kinds of things nowa-days, they’d shut me down so fast it’s not even funny . . . I’m playing with peoples’ drinking water, an investigation on something like that does not, that’s not how it works, if there’s an issue, I’m done immediately.”

Whoever called in the authorities, Ottenberter can only guess. The list of pos-sibilities he suggested ranges from disgruntled employees who have been let go, to competitors vying for a larg-er share of local business.

“One of the biggest prob-lems around here is I have 99 per cent of the work in this country, and there’s a lot of people that just would like to see me go away. Or at least see me slow down. I went from five trucks to 30 trucks in about three years,” he said.

Another possibility is that locals are upset over K&L’s recent purchase of a Sikanni well.

“Ever since I took over the other piece of it and ended up with all the water rights down there, everybody’s in a pretty bad mood about it . . . . the one well I did buy last year was, the people that owned it before that were selling water to all the companies. And I shut that completely down of course, because the one reason, the main reason I bought the place was for that well.”

K&L recently finished substantial upgrades, which Ottenberter maintains was voluntary.

“I’m doing the upgrades not because I’m forced into

them, it’s because I want to do the upgrades so that, basi-cally, my competition can go piss up a rope,” he said.

“We just finished building a $30,000 shed here in the yard, just so we can actually change the water, because the water at Pink Mountain here has really bad iron in it, and we changed it so we can haul the Sikanni water, so that everybody has real good water now.”

Ottenberter said all his wells are health board approved, and that there’s never been a problem.

“They’re chlorine, they’re tested, they’re washed, they’re taken care of, as I said, I have meetings with the health board next week just because of this, because I’m

tired of these rumours and this crap going around.”He’s been hauling out of his company wells since 1999.


August 21 2014 Northeast NEWS

10220 101 Ave Fort St John BC V1J 2B5 www.NEBCRealty.com

RON RODGERS Managing Broker/Owner

E-Mail: [email protected] Specializing In Commercial Real Estate

NORTHEAST BC REALTY Ltd. Phone 250 785 4115

“Investing Our Energy In The North”

Infor

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©2014

MULTI-RESIDENTIAL SIX-PLEX District of Taylor

Just a few blocks from golf course, this is a great opportunity to invest in the

District of Taylor Asking 479,000

MLS® N4506989 Currently fully leased

48 HOUR NOTICE REQUIRED FOR VIEWING 10,400sf shop-warehouse-office on 1.7 +/- acres light industrial use land

Asking $16.75sf plus triple net & applicable taxes

MLS® N4506777 LEASE DATE FOR OCTOBER 2014

24 HOUR NOTICE REQUIRED FOR VIEWING

BUSINESS FOR SALE CREATE A CAREER THAT CAN

LAST A LIFETIME...

BY OWNING YOUR OWN FLOWER & GIFT SHOP

Asking $189,900 MLS® N4506986

Due to the nature of the business, a confidentiality agreement & screening will be required prior to

release of information or viewings.

FOR SALE FOR LEASE

Incredible HIGHWAY visibility frontage road located on just over 0.8 acres. 6,100sf offices and shop, fenced &

1,800sf metal shop. Asking $15.50sf plus triple net & applicable taxes

MLS® N4506678 MOVE IN NOW! OWNER CURRENTLY DOING UPGRADES TO ENTRANCE

FOR SALE

7900sf office/warehouse shop on 1 acre light industrial. 5-14x16'

exterior overhead doors, 2 man-doors, large compacted gravel yard & more… MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY!

Asking $17.50sf plus triple net & applicable taxes MLS® N4506779

NO DROP

INS

People of the PeacePhoto Credit Jill Earl

Two brothers compete in a “Minute to Win It” game, suck-ing marshmallows with a straw and moving them from bowl to bowl at the Dawson Creek Library’s Carnival Day, part of their Summer Reading Club.

Photo Credit Jill EarlA young girl competes in an obstacle course at the Dawson Creek Library’s Carnival Day, part of the library’s Summer Reading Club.

Photo Credit Contributed photoOn June 25, 2014, the graduating class of 1964 from South Peace High School held their 60th anniversary reunion.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottAward winning musician Bill Durst (left) performed at Jackfish Dundee’s Pub at Charlie Lake on Monday, August 11, 2014. The Canadian blues musician has recorded over 115 songs on 11 albums. He’s had seven national radio chart hits.

Photo Credit Bronwyn ScottYoung Paddle for the Peace supporters got their faces painted and enjoyed a complimentary breakfast hosted by the West Moberly First Nations before the boats set out into the water on Saturday, July 12, 2014.


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FOR SALE FOR SALE• 1999 Cadillac white with grey leather. $3200.00 obo. • Pickup box 2 whl cart w/canopy. $330.00 obo • 1977 Bendix Motorhome, Chev engine, needs some work $2900.00 obo. Call 250-785-4843 - leave your number if no answer 08/21For Sale: Feed oats, Charlie Lake area. 60¢ per bushel. Call 250-785-5073 08/21

Established pilot car company (27 years) including incorpo-rated company and equip-ment. Serious inquiries only. Please call 250-784-8295. 08/07-09/11ESTATE SALE 7253 Watch Lake Road, Lone Butte, 20 mins frm 100 Mile, 3074 sqft rancher, full basement, 25acres, 250-695-6670 08/14-09/18

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For Rent: Modern 1 bedroom Apartment, near school & store at Charlie Lake. Call 250-785-5073 09/11

On June 27, 2013, at the Dawson Creek RCMP detachment on 102nd Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C. , Peace Officer(s) of the Dawson Creek RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $1,500 CAD, on or about 18:35 Hours, $5,600 CAD, on or about 18:40 Hours, $500 CAD and $1,000 CAD, both on or about 18:42 Hours. The subject property was seized because there was a warrant authorized by the court pursuant to the Criminal Code of Canada to seize evidence in respect of an offence (or offences) under section 354(1) (Possession of property obtained by crime) of the Criminal Code of Canada. Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2014-2263, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government for

disposal by the Director of Civil Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute is filed with the Director within the time period set out in this notice. A notice of dispute may be filed by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be filed within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is first published. You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website, accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.

In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

We are looking for great candidates to join our Dawson Creek Branch for the following positions: Manager, Banking Systems & Admin Support Deposit Services Manager Tellers (Full Time & Part Time) Please visit www.lakeviewcreditunion.com to review the job descriptions. Interested candidates are invited to email their cover letter & resume to [email protected]. Please indicate clearly in your application the position you are applying for.

OFA 3/field clerk (Camp Position): Available immediately; working in an oil company field office. Duties include data entry, phones, admin duties as required, and any occupational first aid situations. Candidates should have good computer skills; previous office experience is an asset. Must have valid Class 5 BC drivers' license and a valid OFA3. Schedule is 15 days on/13 days off.

OFA 3/field clerk: Work at an oil company field office. Duties to include data entry, phones, admin duties as required and any occupational first aid situations. Candidates should have good computer skills, and some previous office experience is an asset. Schedule is 7 days on/ 7 days off, 12 hour days. Home every night. Must have a class 5 Drivers License with clean abstract and a valid OFA 3 ticket.

Data Entry Clerk: This is a permanent part time position: Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays 4 to 5 hours (15 hours/week). Candidates must have strong computer skills. Must have excellent Excel skills and be very detailed oriented, data entry skills must be accurate. Valve Service Assistant: Must be mechanically inclined and very detail orientated. The successful candidate will have a valid class 5 driver’s license, H2S and OFA level 1 tickets. Please send a recent copy of your drivers abstract and all tickets with resume. Previous experience would be an asset however our client is willing to train the right person.

Invoicing Clerk: This is a short term position with the possibility of an extension. Duties to include reception relief, administrative duties and data entry. Candidates should have excellent customer service skills and computer skills. Previous experience in an office would be an asset.

Send Your Resume Today! [email protected]

10139 101 Ave. Fort St. John, BC V1J 2B4 | p. 250.785.8367 | f. 250.785.4795 | e. [email protected] | www.macenna.com

How many Canadians read Communitynewspapers?

the most recent research from CCna demonstrates that community newspaper readership remains strong.three quarters of Canadians (73%) in non-urban centres read acommunity newspaper according to the 2013 study, Connecting to Canadians with Community newspapers.the steady readershipsuggests that communitynewspapers continueto have strongreadership intoday’s newmedia landscape.Communitynewspapers continueto remain relevantto local residentsfor news, informationand advertising.


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Fort St. John• Ft. St. John Parkinson’s Support Group Parkinson Society British Columbia People living with Parkinson’s disease, caregivers and family members are warmly invited to the Ft. St. John Parkinson’s Support Group. Join others in your community to share information and resources, coping strate-gies, ideas for living well with PD, good humour, social support and more. Last Wednesday of the month at 11:00 am Mc-Donald’s Restaurant 10920 Alaska Road North Ft. St. John, BC Note: there is no meeting in December For more information please contact: Sarah at 250 785 7348• Fort St. John Multiple Sclerosis support group. If you or anyone you know has MS and have any questions or just need to talk, please call Susie at (250) 785-2381 or San-di at (250) 787-2652.• “Butterfly Families – Families Support-ing Families” is open to all caregivers of children and youth with Special Needs. We meet the third Wednesday of every month at the Child Development Centre from 7

p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 10417 106 Ave. Does your child have learning, behavior or other complex special needs? Would you like to connect with other caregivers? Child mind-ing available but please call ahead a few days before the meeting. Call (250) 785-3200 for more information.• Pregnancy tests, pregnancy options, peer-counselling and support are available at the North Peace Pregnancy Care Centre. New location at #335 9909-100 Ave, Fort St. John. Please visit our website: north-peacepregnancycare.ca. To make an ap-pointment call our 24 hour hotline at (250) 262-1280. All services are free and com-pletely confidential.• Are you tired of the crime? Then do the time. Join the Fort St. John Citizens Patrol. Donate a minimum of five hours per month. For information, call (250) 262-4530. • Pan African Caribbean Association wel-comes the community to join our group to promote community awareness of culture, music and cuisine. Phone Donald at (250) 785-0815 for more information.

• New Totem Archery hold their indoor shoots at the Fort St. John Co-op Mall ev-ery Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. and every Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.• Hearts for Adoption Support Group: Wait-ing families, adoptive families and wonder-ing families/individuals are welcome to join us for adoption stories, resources and snacks! Meets regularly. For dates and times contact Joel or Gigi at 250-787-7559• B.C. Schizophrenia Society offers a sup-port group for family/friends of persons with serious mental illnesses every third Wednesday of the month from 7-8:30 pm. Please call Julie at 250-261-9189Dawson Creek• Come out and join us for an afternoon of play, crafts, a healthy snack, circle time and an opportunity to borrow books from the Devereaux School Library. This is a chance to meet other people from your community and introduce your children to a school setting. We meet from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. every other Wednesday beginning Oct. 20th. This program is geared for three

to four year-olds but siblings are welcome to come with their parents. Call Patti (250) 843-7813 for more information.• The Visually Impaired Support Group meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 12 noon at First Baptist Church, 1400 113 Ave. Each month we have a guest speaker and we share lunch. (cost by donation). Anyone who is visually impaired or who cares about someone with vision difficul-ties is welcome to attend. For further infor-mation please call Pam 782-5187 or Mar-garet 782-3221.• ‘No matter how much time you have to spare, or what your interests are, ‘Better at Home has a volunteer opportunity for you! From mowing a lawn to hanging curtains, there are lots of ways you can help seniors in your community. It can be as simple and enjoyable as stopping in for a visit or taking someone shopping. Can you spare a little time to help a senior to remain independent in their home? Call ‘Better at Home’ at 250-782-2341 and see how easy and enjoy-able volunteering can be.’

UPcoming Fort St. John

• Aug. 15-30: Peace Exhibition Art Show at the Peace Gal-lery North. • Aug. 21: Bad Art Night. Don’t worry about the end re-sult. Just make art, have fun and enjoy the process! Bad Art Night is all about letting go of standards and perfection, and remembering how much fun making art can be. Bring your supplies or use ours! This event is free and starts at 7pm at the Fort St. John Public Library. • Aug. 22-24: The 2014 Flower Show will be held at the North Peace Cultural Centre from Aug. 22-Aug. 24. They will be taking entries on Aug. 22 from 5-8pm, and from 8-10am on Aug. 23. Judging will occur between 11-2:30pm on Aug. 23. Displays will be open to the public on Aug. 23 from 3-6pm and on Aug. 24 from 10-4pm. Awards presen-tation will occur at 4pm on Aug. 24. • Oct. 18: Campfire Cowboy Night at the Fort St. John Le-gion. $15, doors open at 6pm.• September 9: Burgers, Board Games and Brew - Join the Fort St John Public Library at On the Rocks Pub for an evening of beer and board games, maybe even burgers! On Tuesday Sept 10 from 7:00-9:00, we will be at On The Rocks with games like Ticket to Ride and Settlers of Catan! Got a board game you’re dying to try out? Bring it! And bring your game face! 7pm-9pm• September 12: ESL Coffee and Conversation is a casual

drop in program for newcomers in Fort St John! Practice your English in a casual setting, meet other newcomers in your community, apply your conversation and listen-ing skills, and connect over a cup of coffee (or tea)! Any experience levels welcome! Fort St. John Public Library 7pm-9pm • Sept 13: The 22nd annual Hudson’s Hope Fall Fair will be at the Hudson’s Hope Arena September 13th. Exhibits will be accepted Friday Sept 12th from 7pm-9pm, and Saturday morning from 7am-8am. Judging from 9-11:30. Exhibits will be open for viewing from 12 – 4pm, with the auction to follow! Classic cars, live entertainment, BINGO, and kids games!• August 15-29- The North Peace Cultural Centre and Peace Gallery North are proud to present the Views of the Peace exhibition August 15th - 29th featuring artwork by artists from the Peace Region. The wonderful and pictur-esque Peace Region of BC is the focus, with all artworks representing what makes the region special in the artists’ eyes. The Views of the Peace exhibition features paint-ings, original prints and the debut of works by clay artist Karen Heathman. Join us for the Exhibition opening Friday August 15, 7-9pm at Peace Gallery North. Free admission. Exhibition Gala Opening Friday Aug 15, 7-9pm.• September 10 - Wednesday Morning Book Club - Are you a fiction lover? Do you enjoy talking about the books you’ve read with other people? Are you a senior? Join us Sept 10 for Wednesday Morning Book

Club’s Meet and Greet! From 10:00am-12:00pm, meet other book lovers, connect with other seniors in your community, and talk about the kinds of books you like to read! This is only a meet and greet meet-ing, so no one has to come having finished a book.Dawson Creek • Aug. 23: Second Annual Global Spectrum Touch a Truck Event and United Way Fire Truck Pull. The event is free and starts at 11am at the Encana Events Centre. Children of all ages, including adults, are invited to come out and enjoy a hands-on experience with popular emergency vehicles, work trucks, a Zamboni & many more. An exciting addi-tion to this year’s FREE “Touch A Truck” event will be the United Way Fire Truck Pull to kick off United Way’s 2014 Fundraising Campaign Season. Bring your appetite; there will be a charity BBQ onsite, sponsored by Ovations Food & Beverage Services. All proceeds from the BBQ will go to Step Up ‘N Ride Society of Dawson Creek. • Sept. 6: People’s Drug Mart for ALS in Dawson Creek. Registration starts at 10am at the Walter Wright Pionner Village, with the walk to commence at 11am. It is free to register for this event and everyone is welcome. Go to www.alsbc.ca for more information. • Oct. 1: Seniors Celebration. Join the Seniors Association at the Seniors Hall to learn more about their organization, enjoy lunch, entertainment and coffee all day with the con-tribution of a donation. A few dignitaries are expected to be in attendance. The event includes door prizes.

ongoing


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2013 GMC 2500 SLECrew, Short, Level Kit, Rims, tires,

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2008 CHEV 1500 Ext Cab, 4x4, 105,000kms.

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2010 BUICK ENCLAVECLX, AWD, 97,000 kms.

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2012 FORD MUSTANGStd Trans, 37,000kms.

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2012 CADILLAC ESCALADEPlatinum, 55,000kms. Stk# 3439A

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2014 CHEV TRAVERSELS, AED, 16,000kms. Stk# 3655A

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2014 GMC YUKON XL SLEHtd Leather, Back Up Cam &

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2013 GMC 2500 SLECrew, Short, 24,000kms.

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2014 GMC YUKON XL SLEHtd Leather, Back Up Cam &

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Online Edition of the Northeast News for August 21, 2014

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Transcript of Online Edition of the Northeast News for August 21, 2014