northern connector, december 07, 2012

NEWS Hamper elves busy, P. 5NEWS Terrace Chamber criticized, P. 5

◆

◆Inside

FRIDAY, December 7, 2012 Volume 7 Issue 22

SPORTS Marlins bring out their best, P. 23CLASSIFIEDS, P. 14-22

◆

◆

Free

TMC 20,700

Experts used to probe college threatsBy Margaret SpeirsTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERRACE - Terrace RCMP called a special police unit to assess the risk after Northwest Community College (NWCC) received two more threats after a bomb threat in October.

The E Division Behavioural Analysis Unit out of Surrey was contacted to assist the Terrace General Investigation Unit.

The behavioural unit is made up of specially trained experts, who evaluate behaviour similar to a pro� ler, who give an opin-ion on whether one or more peo-ple are making threats, their next move, and the level of risk of the threat, said Cpl. Mike Dame, of-� cer in charge of the Crime Re-

duction Unit and General Investi-gation Section of Terrace RCMP.

“What they do is give an as-sessment, an opinion...a very ed-ucated opinion,” said Dame.

Police will then use that to determine whether, for example, the college should be evacuated, he said.

The second and third threats received Nov. 22 and 26 were not as severe, so the college wasn’t evacuated like it was after a bomb threat Oct. 2, says Phil Saunders, director communications and PR at NWCC.

“We have an extra security guard that’s going to be working in the evening,” said Saunders of the extra security measures the college took. “We are comfort-able and the RCMP are comfort-

able with our assessment of that risk.” The college has, however, posted warning notices through-out its Terrace campus.

Terrace RCMP media rela-tions and community policing of� cer Const. Angela Rabut said the safety risk was less than the bomb threat.

“The Behavioral Analysis Unit and the Terrace GIS Unit analyzed the threats and deter-mined the risk to be low at this time,” she said. “The most effec-tive security is the entire college students and faculty being vigi-lant and keeping an eye out for anything suspicious.

“We are working with the college to keep everyone in-formed as to what is going on and to report anything suspicious.”

An emergency protocol was in the process of being set up at the college and after the bomb threat Oct. 2, the process was put in place, said Saunders.

The subsequent threats have been different kinds of threats but Saunders couldn’t give many de-tails.

Whoever made the bomb threat hasn’t been caught and there is nothing to show that the person is familiar with the col-lege, he said. On Oct. 2, someone emailed a bomb threat to North-west Community College, which led to the college being evacuat-ed for the day.

A bomb snif� ng dog was called in and searched the build-ings and residences but didn’t � nd anything.

Kettle campaign begins ...

MARGARET SPEIRS / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERRACE - The Terrace Salvation Army Christmas Kettle Campaign kicked off Dec. 1 at Canadian Tire. From left that’s city councillor Brian Downie, Canadian Tire owner Bryan Gascon, Major Dave Moulton of the Salvation Army, city coun-cillor Marylin Davies, Salvation Army volunteer Bob Young and Grace Makowski of Northern Savings Credit Union. In front kneeling are Salvation Army volunteer Dwayne Bolton and Major Rosa Moulton.

Gift WrappingDec. 15 to 24

lower mall sponsored by Kitimat Humane Society

MALL HOURS: Mon.to Thur. & Sat. 9:30 am - 6 pm • Fri. 9:30 am to 9 pm • Sun. Noon to 5 pmKITIMATph. 250.632.2433 • email: [email protected] • www.citycentremall.ca

Dec. 17-21 9:30 am - 9:00 pmDec. 22 9:30 am 6:00 pmDec. 23 NOON - 5:00 pmDec. 24 9:30 am - 5:00 pm

Dec. 25 CLOSEDBoxing Day Noon - 5:00 pmDec. 31 9:30 am - 5:00 pmNew Years Day - CLOSED

CITY CENTRE MALL HOLIDAY HOURS

CITY CENTRE MALL

Photos with Santa! Pets welcome!Sponsored by Kitimat Humane Society

Sat., Dec. 8 - 1 to 3 pmSun., Dec. 9 - 1 to 3 pm

Fri., Dec. 14 from 6 to 8 pm Sat., Dec. 15 from 1 to 3 pmSun, Dec. 16 from 1 to 3 pm

WIN One of 3$200

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Oh, the weather outside is

*To enter and for rules & regulations stop at participating mall merchants. *Draws will be held Dec. 7,14 & 21 2012. Winners will be notifi ed by phone.

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Untitled-4 1 11/9/2012 4:47:26 PM

A2 www.bclocalnews.com /bc_north Friday, December 7, 2012 The Northern Connector

– Tony Son, brother, and

Positive Frontline Warrior

“Anybody can catch HIV.”

Educate:

Test:

Share:

Educate yourself, your family and your friends about HIV. Visit HIV101.ca today.

The only way to know you are not positive is by getting tested. Request an HIV test today.

Please share your new knowledge about HIV with others, and please encourage everyone to get an HIV test.

HIV is a real concern within our communities. You can contract HIV primarily through unprotected sex and by sharing needles. HIV can live in your body for years without you knowing and all the while you can be passing it to others. At least 25 per cent of people who are HIV+ do not know and these 25 per cent are estimated to be responsible for 75 per cent of new infections. Northern Health, in collaboration with its community partners, is working with the Province of BC to prevent the spread of HIV by expanding HIV testing, treatment, and support services to British Columbians.

Kitimat council decides tosave the Duck Creek BridgeBy Cameron OrrTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

KITIMAT - After coun-cillors met to discuss the issue at a committee of the whole meeting an arrangement has been worked out to see a new bridge installed.

According to the District of Kitimat, Rio Tinto Alcan took the lead to work with com-panies and organiza-tions and have compiled a proposal.

That proposal sees Apache Canada, the company behind the proposed Kitimat LNG terminal and the Pacif-ic Trails Pipeline, of-fering to pay for the new bridge at a cost of $40,000.

That leaves $60,000 left required to actually install the bridge and re-move the old one.

Five businesses are reportedly being ap-proached to share the � nancial burden but a list was not available. The District of Kitimat approved a motion at their Nov. 19 meeting to commit up to $12,000 to the project for the pur-

pose of access to recre-ational areas.

Acting mayor Corinne Scott said at the meeting that if more businesses end up being included, the District’s share of the cost would go down.

Council was initial-ly told a Nov. 1 deadline would be the time that decision would have to be made for the bridge but that date has contin-ually shifted, but coun-cillors were told on Nov. 19 that a decision on the

bridge would have to be made that week to have the project proceed.

Councillor Phil Ger-muth said that he sup-ports this motion and that while it is a bridge on private property, giv-en that it services rec-reational facilities on Clague Mountain — namely the snowmobile and hiker club’s new cabin — he would sup-port donating the money.

Rob Gof� net added that he sees it as a good sign that businesses have

come together in gener-osity to see the bridge replaced.

Kitimat council meets every second Monday evening.

Its sessions are also televised so for those who cannot get out eas-ily, watching council on television is often the next best thing.

On the Monday nights when Kitimat council meetings, Ter-race city council has its sessions.

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VIK 094 HV Fall 2012 Flyer-FNL-REV 8/29/12 10:28 AM Page 1

STANDARDTERRACE

Send your

Christmas GreetingsSimply go to

www.terracestandard.comLook for the Terrace Totem ad and ‘click’

The Northern Connector Friday, December 7, 2012 www.bclocalnews.com /bc_north A3

... cooking, living, giving

@ skeena landingabove the scales in Thornhill

250.638.1808 www.flyingfishterrace.comjoin us on facebook

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For orders call 250-615-0419 or Toll-Free 1-877-775-3535HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

CRANBERRY EGGNOG BREAD$660ea.

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Rupert council, school board want lightto ensure the safety of all pedestriansBy Martina PerryThe NorTherN coNNecTor

PRINCE RUPERT - The City of Prince Ru-pert and the Prince Ru-pert School District have requested that the Min-istry of Transportation install a traffic light at the crossing on McBride Street and 9th Avenue to ensure young Prince Ru-pert pedestrians are safe.

City councillors and members of the board of education met recently

to discuss some of the shared issues between the two groups includ-ing a traffic light on Mc-Bride, which is part of the Yellowhead High-way.

The City has sent a request to the Ministry of Transportation to con-sider putting in a light, following the increase in students crossing the highway with the amal-gamation of the two high schools last year that left the lone high school on

the east side and created a middle school for stu-dents from grade six to grade eight on the west side at the former PRSS site.

“Some sort of de-fined signal that would create more awareness [would be appropriate],” Mayor Jack Mussallem said.

“We have a fair amount of students that go back and forth across there to the middle school and we have lots

of groups from [other schools] crossing there to go to the civic cen-tre for different events,” Lynn Hauptman, Super-intendent for S.D. 52, said.

Hauptman also said the light would be help-ful for traffic when the area is congested before and after school.

“It would be help-ful not only for the peo-ple walking to get safely across the road, but also for the people driving

on 9th to get onto Mc-Bride,” said Hauptman.

The City is now waiting to hear back from the Ministry of Transportation on the matter. Whether a full traffic light, or pedes-trian controlled crossing light is installed will be up to the provincial gov-ernment as it is on the highway.

Horse show assisted…

staff photographer name / the northern ConneCtor

TERRACE - That’s Northern Savings Credit Union employee Twyla Schmidt, left, with credit union board member Ann Peltier and credit union chair Nirmal Parmar presenting a cheque for $500 to Laurie and Rachel Muller from the Terrace 3-Breed Classic Horse Show.

Post Christmas greetingsBy Staff WriterThe NorTherN coNNecTor

TERRACE - The Ter-race Standard is once again offering people far and wide the opportu-nity to place Christmas greetings online.

In conjunction with Valard, the main con-tractor on BC Hydro’s

Northwest Transmis-sion Line, the online Christmas greetings op-portunity lets people ex-change wishes of the se-season no matter where they live.

All that’s needed is to visit www.terraces-tandard.com and click through when you see an ad containing Valard’s

name.You’ll then be di-

rected to an easy to use instructions page.

Photos are also wel-come.

And once you’ve posted a greeting, don’t forget to visit regularly to see who else has post-ed a greeting.

This is the ninth year

The Terrace Standard has offered the ability to place a Christmas greet-ing on its website.

The Northwest Transmission Line starts at BC Hydro’s Skeena Substation near and will extend 344km north to Bob Quinn on Hwy37 north when the project is finished in 2014.

Dix MilleVillages

ten thousanDVillages®

www.TenThousandVillages.comFairly traded products From around the world • artisanat équitable du monde entier

on behalf of Kitimat First baptist church,

Thank You kiTimaT for your faithful support of the

10,000 Villages sale this year and for supporting 10,000 Villages (“m.c.c. sale” formerly named) for decades.

your purchases this year netted close to

$7000.00which all goes to the fair trade workers, artists and

creators of some amazing merchandise.Your purchase has made a difference.

Thank You and god Bless You.

2012 WINTER LEISURE GUIDEIS IN TODAY’S PAPER

Kitimat Leisure Services

REGISTRATION10 AM to NOON

at TamitikRegistration starts Sat., Dec. 8

SWIM LESSONS • PRESCHOOL • YOUTH • SPECIAL INTEREST WORKSHOPS • RENTALS • FITNESS • LIFESTYLE • SWIM LESSONS • PRESCHOOL • YOUTH • RENTALS • FITNESS

Online version available now atwww.kitimat.ca

RIVERLODGE 250-632-8970 orTAMITIK 250-632-8955

The Northern Connector is a Division of Black press Group Ltd. and is published each weekend in northwestern B.C. by the leading community newspapers in Kitimat, Terrace and Prince Rupert. It is the only publication to provide a comprehensive service to the many and diverse communities which make up this portion of the province. This Northern Connector is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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Nechako farmers looking to Prince Rupert for hay exportsBy Cameron GinnTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

VANDERHOOF - Markets in Asia and the Far East are offering local farmers high prices for hay, also known as alfalfa.

The domestic price of hay has long been stagnant, largely due to oversupply. But in highly populat-ed, resource-scarce nations abroad, like China, the United Arab Emir-ates and Vietnam, hay is up to � ve times more valuable, according to Mel Gulbranson, a local producer of hay with more than 35 years of farming experience.

Hoping to capitalize on the global roundup of animal forage, Gulbranson is building a plant west of Vanderhoof that processes hay for export to countries in Asia and the Middle East.

Using a special baling machine, Gulbranson plans to compress hay into manageable sizes that can be loaded onto containers, transport-ed to the port of Prince Rupert and

shipped overseas.“We’ve been looking into this

for years,” he said.“We just needed to � nd a better

market that would bring us farm-ers a decent return, and we � nally found it. That was the hold up.”

Sprawling with fertile agricul-tural land and less than nine hours away from the international ship-ping ports of Prince Rupert, the Nechako area is one of the most ideal logistical locations to build such a plant, as Robert Boelens, a provincial spokesman for the MOA, explained in an email.

“As Canada’s Paci� c Gateway, B.C. is the closest connection Asian markets have to North America, and our ports deliver hundreds of mil-lions of dollars worth of B.C. food products each year to customers in China and Japan...The opportuni-ties for growth are huge,” he said.

“The new factories re� ect the private sector’s investment and be-lief their business model will work. China offers the potential of anoth-

er large market for B.C. alfalfa pro-ducers.”

Jud Wu, a local businessman, is also jumping on the forage band-wagon.

Using a compression machine and shipping containers, Wu is starting an operation east of Vander-hoof that processes only high-quali-ty alfalfa for export to China.

“When I was in Vanderhoof a few weeks ago, I met Mr. Jud Wu and learned of the work being done to compress and export alfal-fa,” said B.C. Agriculture Minister Norm Letnick.

“I am very optimistic that the combination of the high quality product and the proximity to the Chinese market will lead to success, and increased B.C. alfalfa exports to China.”

The high-quality alfalfa, which offers between 10 and 20 per cent more protein than regular hay, will be used as forage for some of Chi-na’s 40 million dairy cows, a num-ber that is increasing annually, said

Wu.“They can not make enough

feed for their cows,” he said.With a population of more

than 1.34 billion people, China, like many other densely-populated Asian nations, lacks the land and water needed to produce enough high-protein feed for its dairy cows.

“They need more from other parts of the world,” he said.

“And we are the closest place to Asia that can grow good alfalfa.”

Wu plans to send about 40,000

tons of alfalfa to Chinese ports an-nually, but it could take some time before BC farmers start producing the quantity and grade of hay that Wu desires.

Right now, there is a shortage of high-quality alfalfa in the area, said Richard Martens, a seasoned farmer who was born and raised in the re-gion.

“The quality we have around here isn’t dairy quality, so it’s some-thing we have to work towards pro-ducing,” he said.

CAMERON GINN / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

Interior farmers are planning to ship their hay through the Port of Prince Rupert.


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Starting in the New Year we will be OPEN LATE THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS 8:30 am till 9:00 pm!

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By Luella FroessFOR The NORTheRN cONNecTOR

KITIMAT - The 2012 Christmas Hamper Appeal is well under way and all the “elves” are busy ordering and organizing.

The Sharing Tree is set up at Envision Financial Credit Union and waiting for gifts and non-perish-able food items to be dropped off.

They are also accepting and receipting cash donations. If it is more convenient, Thomas Cook Wings Travel will also accept cheques made out to the Food Bank Christmas Hamper Appeal and will receipt donations of $10 and over.

Donations are trickling in. It should be men-tioned that over the summer numerous boxes of gifts and non-perishable food items were brought to the Food Bank from Dairy Queen. For several years for-mer manager Julie Mavros had been successfully en-couraging their customers to donate to the Hamper Appeal on a year-round basis and the goodies were passed on to us by the owner prior to their starting renovations. Thank you to all the DQ customers who have generously supported our Appeal over the years.

Over the past couple of weeks we have received five $20 gift certifications from the Kitimat Guides, Brownies and Sparkes and their leaders.

Other donations include S. Krahn, $100; Anon-ymous, $300; Gyro Club of Kitimat, $400; T. Newton/L Gibson, $250; Anonymous, $25; R&S Reschke, $30 and D&D Kelly, $100 for a total of $1,205.

We are off to a great start. Last year the citizens, community organizations, churches and school chil-dren as well as large and small businesses of Kitimat, Kitamaat Village and Terrace generously donated a

grand total of $46,992.91 plus gifts and non-perish-able food.

A reminder to those applying for hampers that the deadline for receiving completed request forms is quickly drawing near. All application forms must be received by today and may be picked up at the So-cial Service Office and Salvation Army Thrift Store during their regular hours or at the Food Bank, low-er City Centre Mall, Tuesday and Thursday between 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Completed forms are to be dropped off at the Salvation Army Thrift Store or the Food Bank (may be dropped through the mail slot if closed.)

This year hampers will be delivered on Saturday, December 15, beginning at 10:00 a.m. until done. A responsible teen or adult must be at home to sign for the hamper or it will not be left and will be returned to the Food Bank — there is only one delivery.

Thank you to those who have already donat-ed and we know how generous people are when it comes to giving in Kitimat. Thank you to the media for their support - we could not get the word out if it were not for you.”

Kitimat’s Christmas Hamper ‘elves’ busy getting ready

For the animls…

Contributed / the northern ConneCtor

KITIMAT - People browse the selection at the Kitimat Humane Society Dinner and Auction on Nov. 24. It was one of their most successful fundraisers, raising more than $12,000, and still counting.

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Premier unveils LNG power plan

Transport Canada okays

tanker route

City budget sees 2.4% revenue hike

More halibut for rec fishery but...

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Former RCMP officers help out…

margaret speirs / the NOrtherN CONNeCtOr

TERRACE - Marjan Kriegl, ex-RCMP member, presents a cheque for $250 to Terrace Hospice Society Coordinator Penny Dobbin on behalf of the RCMP Veterans Association, Prince George and area division. With them are retired RCMP members Rick Meijer, left, and Gerry Brown, far right. This is the first year local association members have donated to a local organization.

Terrace chambercriticized for greenaward sponsorshipBy Staff WriterThe NorTherN coNNecTor

TERRACE - The Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce is going to talk to Enbridge about whether it wishes to repeat as a sponsor of a chamber award which recognizes “green” prac-tices.

The company’s sponsorship this year, part of the chamber’s overall Business Excellence awards, drew fire when all three nominees declined, say-ing it was wrong for a company such as Enbridge to sponsor such an award.

SkeenaWild Conservation Trust, one of the three, was chosen, however, to be the winner and it then declined the award. It and other business excel-lence award winners were announced at a chamber banquet Nov. 24.

Chamber executive director Carol Fielding said the practice of contacting sponsors to determine their plans for the next year is common.

“Sometimes companies tell us what their plans are right away,” she said. “And whenever we have compa-nies interested [in a sponsorship], we try to see how we can fit them in.”

SkeenaWild, a conservation group aimed at the survival and growth of wild salmon populations, is one of the regional groups taking a lead role in opposing Enbridge’s plan to pump crude oil from Alberta to a marine ter-minal at Kitimat through the Northern Gateways pipeline.

“It’s very clear that Enbridge is us-ing sponsorship of community events as a public relations tool to help gain social licence for its project,” said SkeenaWild’s Julia Hill when it turned down the award. “We are not interest-ed in being a pawn in their PR game.”

The other two nominees were local clothier Urban Colour and the Lakelse Watershed Society, which works to in-crease and protect fish populations and habitat in the Lakelse Lake area.

Hill did say the chamber’s annual

business excellence wards are impor-tant because the community is filled with businesses, organizations and people that deserve recognition for a job well done.

“We really encourage the chamber to find someone to sponsor the green award that’s more in line with our community values,” said Hill.

In a letter sent to the chamber, Hill said a local business had offered to be a sponsor this year or next year.

Fielding said other local business-es have since suggested they might sponsor the green award.

This is the second year Enbridge has sponsored the award. Last year the Terrace Beautification Society was named the winner.

“Last year there was not a hint of a controversy,” said Fielding. “I really think this year it’s because of the win-ner. It’s because of who is involved.”

The Green award itself is three years old. The first year it was offered was in 2010 with Northwest Commu-nity College as the sponsor and the K’san community greenhouse pro-gram was the winner.

In a statement, Enbridge said it was is a proud member and supporter of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce.

“The chamber’s annual Business Excellence Awards ceremony, which includes a Green Award, is part of our support because we believe it is impor-tant to recognize local business efforts and contributions to a healthy environ-ment.”

“However, we do not participate in the nomination or selection process of this award and we respect any local business owner’s personal decision to accept his or her own nomination,” the statement continued.

Speaking afterward, Enbridge of-ficial Ivan Giesbrecht said it was too early to say what the company will do next year regarding the business excel-lence awards.


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Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it perfect tree. Take it home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun home and have fun

decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with decorating with the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then the family. Then relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await relax and await

that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning! that special morning!

Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times: Times:

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DecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDecDec 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 1 – Dec 15 or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or or until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock until stock

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Notes from Prince Rupert city councilBy Martina PerryTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

PRINCE RUPERT - Below are some additional items of note from the Nov. 26 meeting of Prince Rupert city coun-cil.

Doug Kerr � eld named favoured location for dog park

Council unanimously decided to designate Doug Kerr � eld as a fa-voured site for a dog park in the com-munity and to refer the cost of turn-ing it into one to the 2013 budget. Doug Kerr � eld was selected because it would be the least expensive op-tion for the city, and many members of the community are already using it as a place to take their dogs. The city won’t be designating it as a dog park of� cially until it’s in a state where the city isn’t in jeopardy of liability issues.

New chiller has arrived

The new ice chiller has arrived and will be installed at the end of the sea-son to avoid losing anymore ice time. The patch job on the current chiller continues to hold and will be moni-tored regularly. If the patch job fails, the city will install the new chiller right away.

November is now Adoption Awareness Month in Prince Rupert

The city has declared Novem-ber as Adoption Awareness Month in Prince Rupert. The Ministry of Chil-dren and Family Development sent a letter to council requesting to consid-ering the proclamation, so the commu-nity can help raise awareness on the subject. November has already been proclaimed as Adoption Awareness Month in British Columbia.

MARTINA PERRY / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

Major Jack Mussallem oversees the council meeting on Nov. 26.

Supporting the team…SHAUN THOMAS / THE NORTHERN

CONNECTOR

PRINCE RUPERT - Hundreds of people packed the Charles Hays Secondary School gym on Nov. 28 for a Loonie Auction in support of the junior and senior girls basketball teams. Over 60 items were donated by supporters and busi-nesses to help the team fundraise to cover the cost of travel and hosting other teams.


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TERRACE DEC. 8 – Pet Photos with Santa: get your fur-ry friend’s picture taken with Santa from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Total Pet. A small donation gets you a cute pic to save and share. All proceeds go to helping homeless ani-mals in our community!

DEC. 8 – Metis Com-munity Christmas Gathering, an appetizer or � nger food potluck, from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. at #306–4546 Park Ave. (Trigo Building). Mu-sic, munchies, dancing and a language learn-ing opportunity. Adults and children invited. For more details, call Bever-ly 635-6864.

DEC. 11 – Terrace Hos-pice Society will be hosting its annual Cele-brate-A-Life Ceremony at 7 p.m. at the Elks Hall (2822 Tetrault St.). This free non-denomination-al candlelight ceremony is an opportunity to re-member and honour the loved ones we have lost. Everyone welcome.

DEC. 12 – Ter-race Toastmas-ters’ next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at the Gray-don Security Building on Keith Ave. Come for a fun evening of learning communication skills, featuring “word of the day,” inspiration, jokes, and more. Everyone has a chance to speak and be evaluated. Meetings usually up to two hours long. Have fun and de-velop new skills. New members always wel-come. For more details, call Randy 635-2151 or Rolf 635-6911.

DEC. 12 – Canadian Cancer Society - Relay For Life is looking for volunteers to help orga-nize the 2013 Terrace event. Interested? Join us at 7 p.m. in the board room at the Terrace Pub-lic Library or call 641-9954. Time to register your team for the Relay For Life, happening here May 4, 2013, at www.re-laybc.ca/terrace2013.

DEC. 14 – Family Care-giver Support Group, a free forum for educa-tion, information, shar-ing common experienc-es, tips, strategies and emotional support by videoconference from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the education room at Mills Memorial Hospital. Put on by the Alzheimer So-ciety of BC. To register, call Leanne at 1-866-

564-7533.

DEC. 16 – Kitselas Hol-iday Bazaar takes place from noon to 4 p.m. at Kitselas Community Hall. Just in time for gift giving season, come � nd a handmade gift made by one of our many tal-ented members. Hosted by the Kitselas Treaty Of� ce. For more details, call Geneva at 635-8882.

ONGOING

FROM DEC. 8 to 16, Terrace � re� ghters are asking for food dona-tions to � ll a trailer with non-perishable items for the Salvation Army Christmas Food Cam-paign.

SALVATION ARMY Food Bank Drive: from Dec 1 to 24, bring a non-perishable food item to Denny’s for the Salva-tion Army food bank and get 20 per cent off your bill. One food item must be brought per per-son.

DURING DECEM-BER, the library invites the community to help “Fill Our Shelves.” Do-nations can be dedicated to someone and his/her name put up on the do-nation wall. Donations in any amount accepted and tax receipts issued for amounts of $10 and over. All proceeds will be used to support li-brary programs and ser-vices.

TERRACE FLU clin-ics will be held Dec. 7,

14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Terrace Health Unit.

THE SYLLABUS for the upcoming Pa-ci� c Northwest Music Festival (April 4 - 20, 2013) is available on-line at www.pnmf.ca or at Sight and Sound on Keith Ave. The en-try deadline is Jan. 15, 2013. All entries need to be postmarked on or be-fore this date in order to participate in the Music Festival. For more info., call Fiona at 635-9089.

KITIMATDEC. 9 – The Harvest Church is hosting a free community dinner at the Eagle Centre at 5 p.m. All are welcome and there will be door prizes.

DEC. 22 – The Kitimat Public Library’s annu-al puppet play “Balloon Tree,” is at 1 p.m. sharp! Kids of all ages are invit-ed to our full production puppet play. No tickets required, although you should come early as seats and � oor space � ll up fast.

ONGOING

THE KITIMAT Girl Guides urgently need new leaders for the local groups. For more info call Lois at 250-632-3446 or Nancy at 250-632-0135.

KITIMAT PUBLIC Library – StoryTime for pre-schoolers happens

every Friday morning from 10:30 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. Bring your little one for a morning of songs, rhymes, and sto-ries. No registration nec-essary. Guardian must also attend.

SILLY YAKS (CELI-AC) SUPPORT GROUP supporting gluten free eating and helping peo-ple with celiac disease feel well and healthy. Participate in discus-sions around safe foods, foods to avoid, cross contamination, reci-pe ideas, etc. The � rst meeting will be held Aug. 23 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the multipur-pose room at the Kitimat General Hospital. The group is open to anyone interested in learning about celiac disease. For more information please call 250-632-3063.

KITIMAT PUBLIC LIBRARY — Book your free one-on-one in-troduction to computer tutorial. Want to learn how to use a computer? Brianna will show you, just call the library and book an appointment for a morning, afternoon or evening session at 250-632-8985.

KITIMAT SENIORS BAND is looking for new members. If you have time in the day and would love an opportu-nity to play music with others, you need us and we need you. Call 250-632-3475 for more info.

CHILD DEVELOP-MENT Centre Family Fun Spot Drop-In Mon-day and Friday after-noons 1-3 p.m., Wednes-day mornings 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ages 0-5 welcome “A Great place for families to meet over coffee and toys!” Con-tact 250-632-3144 for more information.

KITIMAT FIBRE Arts Guild: Interested in knit-ting, spinning, weaving, or any other � bre? For more information phone Maureen 250-632-5444.

KITIMAT MULTI-PLE Sclerosis - I have M.S. but M.S. does not have me. You are not alone, male or female, and the Kitimat M.S. group would like to be here for you. Total con-� dentiality. For more in-formation contact Mary at 250-639-6016.

AGLOW OF Kitimat: All are welcome at our Care Group and Bi-ble Study for men and women, singles or mar-ried, Thursdays at 7 p.m. For information phone Brenda at 250-632-5771 or Wendi at 250-632-5673.

PRINCE RUPERTDEC. 9: Bethel First Baptist Church Commu-nity Advent Service @ 7 pm.

DEC. 10 – Rupert Run-ners Club is hosting its AGM at the Crest Ho-tel in Rockwell Rm @ 7

pm. For more info,, Call Bob 627-4145.

DEC. 20: First United Church Blue Christmas Service @ 7pm.

UNTIL DEC. 21 – Prince Rupert Library is hosting “Question of the Week” Contest. Use our database to answer the weekly question and you could win a Sony Read-er. For more info www.princerupertlibrary.ca or call 250-627-1345.

DEC. 24: Bethel First Baptist Church Candle-light Service @ 7 pm

DEC. 24: First United Church Christmas Eve Family service @ 7pm. Communion Service @ 11 pm

THRU DEC. 31: Beth-el First Baptist Church Advent Services each Sunday beginning 10:45 a.m.

ONGOING

FIRST UNITED Church Christmas Ser-vices, Ministerial Asso-ciation Community Ad-vent Series: Dec. 9 @ 7pm Bethel First Bap-tist; Dec. 16 @ 7pm First United Church; Dec. 23 @ 7pm St. An-drew’s Anglican.

MEETINGS FOR Prostate and Bladder cancer support group cancelled for the imme-diate future.

F R I E N D S H I P HOUSE of Prince Ru-pert Hosts: AamaGoot_

Power Puff Girlz Club (ages 7-12), Tuesdays 3pm - 5pm, 3rd � oor meeting rm. Aama-Goot Women’s Carv-ing “Learn to Carve” Wednesday eve. 6pm - 9pm, Main level-back entrance. AamaGoot Ladyz Club (18yrs +), Learn new artistic de-signs through sewing, beading, etc. Saturdays 1pm - 4pm, 3rd � oor meeting rm. For more details, call Carol Dool-an at Friendship House 627-1717, ext. 64.

KNIGHTS OF Colum-bus Flea Market: Dec. 8.

KAIEN ANTI-POV-ERTY Society is seek-ing persons interested in becoming members of a group who wish to make positive changes for those living below the poverty line. For more info., call KAPS 627-5277, leave message.

CORNERSTONE MB Church: Coffee morn-ings at 202-6th Ave. W. Tue. and Wed. 10 a.m. - noon, Sun. Celebration 10:30 every week. All welcome! 627-1033.

SCHOOL DISTRICT 52 Band Program is looking for donations of band instruments! Help bring music to all stu-dents by donating that trumpet in your base-ment or the saxophone in your closet! If you have a band instrument to donate, call Sandy Jones at 624-5031 ext. 226 for pickup.

COMING EVENTSInsideFor Kitimat, send your information to [email protected]

For Prince Rupert send your info [email protected] and

For Terrace, send your information to [email protected]

Coming Events is complimentary service by The Northern Connector for non-pro� t groups or organizations who do not charge admission for their events and meetings. Submissions are published on a space available basis. Our deadline is Monday 3 p.m. each week.

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Terrace council orders derelict buildings torn downBy Lauren BennTHE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERACE - Terrace city council has giv-en owners of three der-elict buildings on Lit-tle Ave. 60 days to tear them down and clean up the yards or the city will do it for them and send them the bill for the work. Two of the prop-erties contain Second World War-era military housing and the third was once a hospital.

The structures at 4520 Little Ave. owned by Sandra and Wayne Kirby, 4440 Little Ave. by Lloyd Wittkowski and 4450 Little Ave. by the estate of Bertha Vo-gel have been the subject of complaints and warn-ings by public of� cials of safety, health and nui-sance hazards for years.

The decisions reached by council Nov. 26 followed months of closed door sessions about what action to take. City of� cials pre-pared nearly 100 pages of information and pho-tos for council to consid-er in reaching the three decisions.

Little Ave., a grav-eled section of road barely one lane wide

and full of potholes, is located just east of the arena and aquatic cen-tre and resembles more of a back lane than a city street. In the case of the Wittkowski proper-ty, city records indicate complaints going back to 1990. He didn’t ac-quire the property until the mid 2000s.

“(There’s) a long history of issues on this property,” noted city of-� cial David Block.

“The ground has pushed in a wall of the crawl space,” said an excerpt of one report on the structure. “Some of the strong smell in there is a result of (cats) pres-ence and indicates an unsanitary situation.”

No plumbing or heating is available in the building, electricity only services one light, stairs and landings are in poor and dangerous con-dition and the founda-tion has been affected by rot, said the report.

“If � re were to spread, it would spread rapidly and potential-ly be life endangering,” said Block to council. “Reconstruction would not make viable sense.”

After a round of letters demanding ac-

tion from the city late this summer, Wittkows-ki indicated he would tear down at least part of the building by now. It still stands. The next property discussed was 4450 Little Ave., owned by Bertha Vogel who is now deceased with George Vogel as the manager and occupier of her estate.

The complaint histo-ry on this property dates back to 1991 with city records showing cleanli-ness and building safety issues. A real estate for sale sign has now been placed on the building.

A most recent re-view of the property showed substantial � re hazards, and after issu-ing a letter to Vogel this summer demanding that he clean up the proper-ty and yard, some of the work promised did not materialize.

For instance, Vogel said he would clean up the yard and cut grass by Sept. 8, remove ply-wood and replace glass and windows by Sept. 15, complete house scraping and paint prep-aration by Sept. 22 and completion of painting of home by Sept. 29.

Severe structural is-

sues were also recently noted by building in-spectors.

The last property re-viewed by council was 4520 Little Ave., which was Terrace’s � rst hospi-tal, and is now owned by Mike and Sandra Kirby.

Complaints about this property date back to 1996 when a � re chief reported that “if not al-ready, this building will pose a serious life safety concern.”

Reports from a more recent site inspection show the building is in a state of disrepair like the others. “There are signs of structural issues evi-dent … the interior of the building is very beat up … plumbing � xtures have been removed … ceilings are damaged and in some places re-moved … paint is peel-ing … due to humidity and lack of heat mold is present,” said a city re-port.

Fire hazard current-ly pose risk to life and neighbouring properties.

After a letter from the city earlier this year demanding action be taken, Wayne Kirby not-ed he intends to sell the property and secure the building or tear it down.

But efforts to clean up the site have been slow moving, said Block, noting a demo-lition permit was taken out for an eastern por-tion of the building in February.

While a substantial amount of the building has be torn down, some of it still stands, and de-molition permits expire after 90 days, he ex-plained. He added that council had more op-tions for remedial ac-tion to be taken for this property, including that the city order the build-ing be maintained and

secured or that staff con-tinue to seek voluntary compliance from the owners.

Councillor Bruce Bidgood added that as the owners had already started to demolish a portion of the build-ing, he thinks it best the city order the rest to be boarded and secured.

But councillor Marylin Davies pointed out owners had passed the 90-day mark, which means plenty of time for that to complete has passed. “This implies value and future use,” said councillor Brian

Downie.“I just don’t see the

value in going through this over and over,” add-ed councilor James Cor-deiro. “These properties have been derelict for years.” In the end, coun-cil chose to treat all three buildings equally by or-dering demolition with-in sixty days along with other property mainte-nance orders.

Councillor Stacey Tyers left for two out of three votes due to con-� ict of interest.Each owner can appeal the order within 14 days of notice.

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

One of three Little Ave. buildings ordered torn down by Terrace city council because of safety and � re hazards.

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to help care for the animals at the shelter.Please drop off your donations today.

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PRINCE RUPERT - Just under 20 Prince Rupert Harley Riders arrived all at once in the parking lot of the Salva-tion Army on the eve-ning of Nov. 27.

Riders disembarked to officially donate funds and toys collected for the 31st annual Toy Run held in October. This year 281 toys were collected, and $10,200 was raised for the Sal-vation Army Christ-mas Hamper program, which surpassed last year’s totals of 250 toys and $10,000.

“[The Harley Rid-ers] are like one big happy family,” said Norm Sklapsky, who has organized the event for four years, taking

over after long time event organizer and club president Mark Desautels passed away.

“We like to go out and do our thing while raising money and col-lecting toys for the kids. That’s what it’s all about.”

The Toy Run accu-mulates funds through the poker run, and dance afterward, sell-ing t-shirts, with Don-na Wing spearhead-ing sales this year, and rounding up donations from local businesses and people. Toys are collected as part of the admission to the annual dances.

Captain Sheils is forecasting 850 fami-lies, or 2,700 people, will use the Salva-tion Army’s Christmas Hamper program this

year.“When you consid-

er the size of our town, 2,700 people is a lot,” he said.

So far the event has raised approximate-

ly $300,000 and more than 5,000 toys.

“Without help [from the riders] there’s no way we could put Christmas together for that many people. I

can’t say how much I appreciate everything they do year after year,” Captain Sheils said.

Martina Perry / the nOrthern COnneCtOr

Members of the Prince Rupert Harley Riders Group present Capt. Gary Sheils with 281 toys and $10,200.

Toy Run a resounding success in Rupert


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TERRACE- Germano Carrita, the grand knight of the Terrace Knights of Columbus, hands a cheque for $8,000 for an ER ventila-tor to REM Lee Foundation director Jo Colley. With them is foundation chair Todd Taylor, left, Northern Health director of care Lorna Jefferis and foundation treasurer Dominic Ignas.

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Last week, in this space, I talked about why we chose Kitimat as the site for Gateway’s marine terminal. This week, I’d like to discuss the various steps we’ve taken to prevent an incident on water, and the measures we’ve put in place to build a comprehensive marine safety plan for Gateway.

Safety starts with a tanker acceptance program that’s as stringent as any in existence — and includes an independent review of all tankers, weeks ahead of their scheduled arrival. Tankers mooring at the terminal will be double-hulled and no more than 20 years old, and will be required — by independent third parties, before they enter Gateway’s shipping channels — to show a sound maintenance and operational history. As they approach Kitimat, all vessels will be boarded and guided by B.C. Coast Pilots with expert knowledge of our coastal waters.

Simulations conducted in varying weather conditions have shown that the largest tankers can be safely navigated without the help of tugboats. Still, Gateway is adding a tug-escort system as an additional safety measure. The Douglas Channel is already one of the deepest and widest inland waterways on North America’s west coast, and Gateway’s tug-escort

system, according to risk assessment data, would reduce the already unlikely chance of a grounding incident by a further 80 to 90 per cent.

As another Gateway marine safety initiative, we’re introducing land-based radar to B.C.’s North Coast for the fi rst time. This radar system will be bolstered by extra navigational aides such as lights and channel markers. These enhancements aren’t just for Gateway — they are for all vessels on B.C.’s North Coast.

Groups who oppose this project use fear tactics. They’d have you believe an oil tanker spill is inevitable. It isn’t. But don’t take my word for it — visit our website and read for yourself about all the work that has gone into making Gateway’s marine operation one of the safest in the world. Then, decide for yourself what’s true.

Janet HolderExecutive Vice PresidentWestern AccessEnbridge Inc.

Marine safety plan

GATEWAYperspectives

It’s more than a pipeline. It’s a path to a stronger economy.Join the conversation at northerngateway.ca

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For Him, For Her, For Kids, and Stocking Stuffers.

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Scenes from 17th annual WinterfestSHAUN THOMAS / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

PRINCE RUPERT - The volunteers of the Prince Rupert Special Events Society hosted Winterfest last weekend, with three days of fun for all ages.

Clockwise from top: Madelaine Niesh deco-rates her cookie at the gingerbread decorating event on Nov. 30 at Cowpuccino’s; Saturday night’s waterfront activities wrapped up with a � reworks display; the students of Annuncia-tion School perform Christmas Carols during the lighting ceremony at the Courthouse lawn on Nov. 30; people gather around the bon� re to keep warm during the Sailpast on Dec. 1.

A14 www.bclocalnews.com /bc_north Friday, December 7, 2012 The Northern ConnectorA14 www.bclocalnews.com/bc_north Friday, December 7, 2012 The Northern Connector

1180 Kingfi sher Ave. • Ph. 250-632-7149Email: [email protected] • Rev. Larry Scottwww.kitimatunitedchurch.ca/index.html

FIRST UNITED CHURCH

The HarvestTHE HARVEST MINISTRIES CANADA

Held at the Eagle Centre Theater, 193 Nechako CentrePh. 250-632-5501 email: [email protected]

www.harvestministriescanada.comView live webstreaming of Saturday Services at:

www.ustream.tv/channel/eagle-broadcast

Kitimat Pentecostal FellowshipFormerly Full Gospel Bible Fellowship

10:30 am

PresbyterianCHURCHLahakas and Nalabila

Ph. 250-632-2044 or 250-632-2568

REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH

CONGREGATION OF LUTHERAN CHURCH CANADAPastor Clint Magnus • ph. 250-632-6962

KITIMAT1474 Nalabila Blvd.

11:00 am Sunday Worship 9:45 am Bible Study and Sunday School

TERRACE 5010 Agar Ave.

2:00 pm Sunday Worship

250.631.7825

Second Sunday of AdventSunday, December 9 at 10:30 am

Eucharist with Fr. Luke AnkerLuke 3:4 The voice of one crying out in the wilderness:

“Prepare the way of the Lord.”

Christ Church AnglicanAll are Welcome

1739 Gyrfalcon • Ph. 250-632-7812

Pastor Mickeal Hoffman1340 Kingfisher Avenue

Church Ph. 250-632-5623

ALL ARE WELCOME

Pacifi c CornerstoneBaptist ChurchKitimat Chamber of Commerce Meeting Room

1760 Nalabila BoulevardPh 250-632-2215 Father Kenneth Uwaoma

www.catholickitimat.ca ~ EVERYONE WELCOME

Christ the KingPARISH

KitimatWorshipDirectory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH840 Columbia Ave. – Ph. 250-632-6014

Email: [email protected]. Tim Coleman

“Prepare the way of the Lord, make straight his paths:all fl esh shall see the salvation of God.” Luke 3: 4, 6

Second Sunday of AdventSaturday Dec. 8

7:30 pmCelebration

of the Eucharist

Sunday Dec. 99:00 am & 11:15 am

Celebrationof the Eucharist

Pastor Paul LagaceSunday Service 11 am

We will be continuing our series on the book of Mark, 2:27-28

JOIN US FOR BIBLE STUDY / PRAYER MEETING

Wednesdays at 7:30 pm

Please phone for more information 250-639-0768.www.pacificcornerstone.com

“The Deliberate Church”

CWL Christmas PartySunday, December 9

1 to 1:30 pmin the Church Hall

Potluck Luncheon with a Blind Auction

Sunday, December 911:00 am Worship Service

“White Gift Sunday - Intergenerational”

“We light the candle of peace.”

Sunday, December 9Second Sunday of Advent

10:30 am Worship Serviceand Sunday School

Worship Leader: Allister Boyd

Sunday, December 9, 2012 “Bible Connections” 9:30 am - for all ages

with light breakfastWorship 11:00 am

Advent Series #2 Zephaniah 3:14-20 “Anticipate the Prophecy”

Saturday Night ServicesSaturday, December 8

FellowshipPre-Service Prayer 7:00 pm Service 7:30 pm

EVERYONE WELCOME!!!

FIRE IN YOUR BONES CONFERENCEwith speaker Jeff Garvin

December 6, 7, and 8 7:30 pm

Morning Worship Service

This week - What does Sabbath mean for New Testment believers?

Announcements

Information

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2013-2015 BC Freshwater Fishing

Regulations SynopsisThe most effective way to

reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

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Denied Long-Term Disability Benefi ts or

Other Insurance?If YES, call or email for your FREE LEGAL CONSULTATION

and protect your right tocompensation. 778.588.7049 Toll Free: [email protected]

PersonalsDear Reader, my husband in-forms me (after 30 yrs of mar-riage) that he wants a “Motor-cycle and a hatchet” for Christmas- that’s all he’s ever wanted, he says. Do you know the signifi cance of this/these items? Thank you in advance for your prompt replies. Please address all replies to Terrace Standard for “Mrs. Santa & her dilemma”! many Thanks.

Lost & Found20FT jetdrive aluminum boat, Skeena river, owner to claim call Transport Canada 604-775-8867

Lost Male Shiba Inu, 3yrs old, stands 14” tall, Reddish color with a curly tail. Lost

Nov 11 from Jack Pine Flats, Large reward offered call

250-635-7994 or cell 250-631-8000

MISSING KEY RING HAS 4 KEYS LOST NEAR RONAIf found call 250-635-2732

Place of Worship Place of Worship Place of Worship Place of Worship Place of Worship Place of Worship

Terrace fax 250.638.8432 or Kitimat fax 250.639.9373 or Prince Rupert fax 250.624.8085www.terracestandard.com – www.northernsentinel.com – www.thenorthernview.com email: [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

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250.638.7283 or

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T f 250 638 8432 Kiti t f 250 639 9373 P i R t f 250 624 8085bcclassifi ed.com

ConnectorThe NorthernThe Northern

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DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation for bids the pub lication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writ ing from the publisher. Any unautho rized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

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WORD ADS ARE PUBLISHED IN(The Terrace Standard OR The Northern View or The Northern Sentinel) and The Northern Connector plus The Northern Daily.

The Northern Connector Friday, December 7, 2012 www.bclocalnews.com /bc_north A15The Northern Connector Friday, December 7, 2012 www.bclocalnews/bc_north A15

When I look at your loving face,my heart just fi lls with pain.My arms will never hold you closenever feel your love again.Each day it gets no better,Your smiling face is gone,If I could talk to you once moreWhat words would I pass on?I loved you Darling Emma,I hope you knew how much;I have a hole within my soulThat misses you, your touch.I try so hard to carry onTo smile to act OK.But how can I just carry onWhen I miss you so each day?My life it changed so very muchBack on that fateful day,But “Life goes on” they tell me soFor others anyway.So here I sit sweet Emma,A part of me has gone.Until I hold you once againI know I’ll carry on.

Emma Louise DugdaleApril 6, 1972 - December 5, 2011

Missed always.Mom, Dad, Robert,

Nathan, Derek and Elaina

MANSON, Allan DavidMay 29, 1954 – November 27, 2012

Family and friends are grateful to have been embraced by the life of Allan Manson who passed from us on November 27 at the age of 58. Always playing at his highest level, he took his competitive spirit to every challenge put before him, whether in business, sports and finally survival itself. Allan was born in Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Growing up he developed entrepreneurship and business acumen working in the family Jewellery and Hotel Resort businesses. Among other ventures he established Okanagan Seasons Resort in Kelowna. Allan was a strong athlete, beginning with rugby at Shawnigan Lake School. In later years he took up competitive tennis and golf where he met many of his life-long friends. Allan was a person with contagious energy, encouraging those around him to be the best that they could. He wanted others to win at life and helped many people along his journey. His final challenge was cancer which he faced with a deep energetic will to live a meaningful life, despite insurmountable odds. Hopeful to the end, he would not accept defeat. Predeceased by his father Elmer (Al) and his mother Mary (Bea) Manson. He will be dearly missed, forever loved and never forgotten by his loving companion Sue; sisters Vanny Palibroda and Valerie Blackstone (Jim), and all his loving family and friends. A private celebration of life was held in his honour. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to those who supported him: Lions Gate Hospital Foundation (Chemo Clinic), 231 East 15th St., North Vancouver, BC, V7L 2L7; Kelowna General Hospital Foundation 2268 Pandosy St., Kelowna BC; V1Y 1T2, BC Cancer Agency, 399 Royal Ave., Kelowna, BC V1Y 5L3. Condolences may be sent to the family by visitingwww.springfieldfuneralhome.com, 250-860-7077.

William James McRobert Smith

“Scaler Bill”

Born in Belfast Northern Ireland June 28, 1960, passed away suddenly the morning of Wednesday November 21, 2012 at home. Bill is survived by his beloved wife Eileen, daughter Kathleen, grandson Liam, mother Anna (Jerome) Beaumont, step-mother Colleen, brother Nick, sister Liza and many nieces and nephews. Bill loved his job and made many friends his 30 years in the industry. He will be sadly missed by his family and logging family.

Celebration of life Sat. Dec. 15, 2012 at 2 pm at the Salvation Army Church,

Grenville Court Prince Rupert BC

Anthony Paul JankauskasMarch 21, 1932 - November 25, 2012

Tony passed away peacefully Sunday, November 25, 2012 with his family and friends by his side.He is survived by his beloved wife Betty; sons Jim and Steven (Laura); and grandchildren Brianna, Hunter, and Taylor.

Our special thank you to Dr. Huang, the great nursing staff at Kitimat General Hospital, Glen and Carol Rosebush and all our beloved friends.

Though his smile is gone foreverAnd his hand we cannot touch,

We still have so many memories ofThe one we loved so much.

His memory is our keepsake,With which we’ll never part,God has him in his keepingWe have him in our heart.

Sadly missed but never forgotten.

Leon V. KirsteinLeon V. Kirstein, born November 18, 1910, passed away peacefully in Kitimat, British Columbia, on November 18, 2012, marking his 102nd birthday.Leon is survived by his sister Karin Wilhelm of South Africa, and numerous nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews in South Africa, Australia, Norway, Canada and also extended family in Estonia.Family and friends would like to extend a big thank you to the staff at multi-level care in Kitimat for your kindness and caring for the past 12 years and to the wonderful ladies of the Kitimat General Auxillary and to Dr. Kay and Dr. Van Schalkwyk.

Rest in PeaceSophie & Rolf

Emily, Camryn, and Logan are thrilled to announce the birth of their little brother...

Jaxon Andrew Pankhurst

Born November 1, 2012

Proud parents are Stacey & Andrea

In Loving Memory of Our Daughter

March 18, 1962 -December 9, 1998

Sadly missed and always remembered, by your family and friends

Linda Geraldine Le Franc

you are wonderful to rememberbut so hard to live without.

May the winds of love blow softlyand whisper so you can hear,

we will always love and miss youand wish that you were here.

This day is remembered and quiety keptNo words are needed, we will never forget.

~~~~Our hearts are fi lled

with memories,we cherish

them with care,the way you

had to leave us,will always be unfair.One thing we haveto tell you of which there is no doubt,

Gone, but not forgotten,Although we are apart, Your spirit lives within us,Forever in our hearts.No farewell words were spoken,No time to say goodbye, Your were gone before we knew it,And only God knows why.If love could have saved you,You would have lived forever.

In memory of

Patti HutcheonMarch 12, 1964 – December 11, 2011

We love you and miss you,Husband Doug & children Murray, Sean, Brett & Stephanie and Granddaughter, Cassidy, Mother

Anne, Brother Brad & nephew Kadeyn, Sister Shelly & Ron

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Marita AnnMains

(Holmes)Marita passed away

peacefullyDecember 9, 2005at the age of 62.

Gone but not forgotten,forever in our hearts.

Love always, Your family

We are having a Memorial Service for our mother,

Elizabeth YoungEagle Clan Tribal Feast will be held December 7, 2012 at 1 pm in the Prince Rupert Civic Centre Auditorium.The memorial service will be held December 7, 2012

at 7 pm in the Prince Rupert Civic Centre Auditorium.The funeral service will be held December 8, 2012

at 1 pm at the Anglican Church.Internment to follow at Fairview Cemetery

Settlement feast after funeral at 5 pm location to be announced

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In Memoriam

Obituaries

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from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca

Obituaries Obituaries


A Letter to ReadersOur carriers work very, very hard every week to deliver the Kitimat Northern Sentinel and the Northern Connector papers to you.They take their jobs very seriously and do the best they can in all kinds of weather. Many are in school and this is their first job.During the Christmas season, we often get asked “How do I give my carrier a gift to say ‘Thank You’ for doing a great job when I don’t see them?”If you would like to send him/her a card, tip, or gift, you can do it through the Northern Sentinel office. Simply drop in to the office, or call Tracey, and we will be sure that it gets delivered to the carrier.

If you have any questions,please contact us at

[email protected],or call 250-632-6144.

Don’t know what to buy for some of the people on your Christmas list?Why not give them the gift of local news?Delivered weekly to their doorstep, the newspaper is one present they’ll never grow tired of. Call or drop in today and take advantage of this great holiday offer!

Purchase a one year subscription toKitimat’s newspaper.

$44.39 - Includes HST$39.99 - Senior

$64.39 - Mailed out of town.

626 Enterprise Ave., Kitimat Ph. 632-6144 Fax 639-9373Email: [email protected]



Give the gift thatnever goes out of style...

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ALSO AVAILABLE AT:

2013 Rio Tinto AlcanSummer Student Program

An information session for post secondary students will be held at Kitimat Valley Institute on Friday, December 21, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. Rio Tinto Alcan Human Resource representatives will be available to outline the process and answer questions.

The summer student program is designed for post-secondary students who are residents of Kitimat, Kitamaat Village and Terrace or students who have graduated from secondary schools in either Kitimat or Terrace, and have completed their first year of post-secondary education.Applications will be available starting December 21, 2012 at the following locations:

Rio Tinto Alcan Modernization Office Upper City Center Mall, Kitimat Monday to Friday between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Kitimat Valley Institute 1352 Alexander, Kitimat Monday to Friday between 8: 00 and 4:30 p.m.

Deadline for submitting applications is Thursday, February 28, 2013. Applications must be received by the human resources department no later than 4:00 PM.

UNIVERSITY OFNORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Ask us about interest-only courses

For information call:UNBC Terrace (250) 615-5578 or 1-800-697-7388

UNBC Prince Rupert (250) 624-2862 or 1-888-554-6554

Register for Winter Courses Now!

Course offerings forTerrace & Prince RupertBIOL 411-3 • Conservation Biology

ENGL 285-3 • Modern British Literature

ENPL 305-3 • Environmental Impact Assessment

ENVS 414-3 • Environmental & Professional Ethics

FNST 306-3 • Indigenous Women: Perspectives

MATH 190-4 • Mathematics for Elementary School Educators

POLS 415-3 • Comparative Northern Development

SOCW 440-3 • Social Work in Mental Health

AND MORE...

Bachelor of Science (Integrated)

NWCC Degree Completion Program

- Environmental & Earth Sciences

- Biology

Bachelor of Education

Two-Year (K-7) Professional Program.

NEW INTAKE in Terrace September 2013

Application deadline: March 15, 2013

Upcoming Programs

Coming Fall 2013

Information Information Education/Trade Schools

Career Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools






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Children

Daycare CentersPlaytime Day Care has spaceavailable for children ages 1-5 yrs. Licensed family centered care, play based program by experienced ECE call Barb at (250)638-1353

Employment

Business Opportunities

ACCOUNTING & Tax Fran-chise - Start your own Practice with Canada’s leading Ac-counting Franchise. Join Pad-gett Business Services’ 400 practices. Taking care of small business needs since 1966. www.padgettfranchises.ca or 1-888-723-4388, ext. 222.


LEARN FROM home. Earn from home. Medical Transcrip-tionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enrol today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected] for fi tness instruc-tors for personal one on one training as well as class room experience. For more info email Loralie@myfi tnesscen-tre.ca or phone 250-635-3489TRAIN TO be an Apart-ment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 32 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.


INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.Apply online! IHEschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

Large recreational dealer in Terrace, has an immediate open-ing for an enthusiastic, well spo-ken, self motivated individual.Computer experience is neces-sary. Preference will be given to applicants with previous ex-perience. Must possess a current class 5 drivers license.

Please send resume to:File 317

c/o Terrace Standard3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, BC V8G 5R2ONLY THOSE CONSIDERED FOR THE

POSITION WILL BE CONTACTED

PARTS, SHIPPERRECEIVER

A FIT female worker required for personal care, appoint-

ments/transferring. Part time weekends (6 hrs). Full part

time around 20 plus hours/wk, $14/hr starting. No experience

needed, on the job training. National and world travel op-tional. contact Allan at 250-635-4992 or e-mail me at

[email protected] for interview.We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com


SAVONA SPECIALTY PLYWOOD CO LTD

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR/PLANNER

Savona Specialty Plywood, located 40 km west of Kamloops, BC is the largest and most technologically advanced producer of overlaid MDO and HDO concrete forming panels in North America. With quality fi r veneer produced at our Lillooet veneer plant, we are committed to producing panel products exceeding our customers’ expectations.

We are currently seeking a Maintenance Supervisor/Planner in our Savona division.

Reporting to the Site Manager, the Maintenance Supervisor/Planner will be responsible for supervision of the maintenance crew and the effi cient and cost effective preparation of all maintenance projects. A key part of the role includes safety regulations and implementation, short and long term maintenance planning, liaison with internal and external professional organizations.

The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate a strong commitment to safety and continuous improvement practices. With a minimum of fi ve (5) years of supervisory maintenance experience within the forest industry, the candidate will have excellent organizational, interpersonal and communication skills. Strong computer skills are required. An Inter-Provincial trade designation (Millwright or Electrician) would be an asset.

Savona Specialty Plywood offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts package. Please submit your resume, in confi dence, by December 18, 2012 to:

Savona Specialty PlywoodPO Box 127, Savona, B.C. V0K 2J0Attention: J. WilcockFax: (250) 373-5665Or email resumes to [email protected]

We thank all applicants who express interest; however only those selected for interview will be contacted.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYThe Kitimat Valley Institute Employment Agency has proudly offered its services since 2006. This service assists employers with their manpower needs by providing them access to professional Human Resource services. Our customer in Kitimat is looking to hire a Temporary Worker for 40 hours per week for approximately one year.

KVI Employment Agency is currently accepting applications for the following position:

Procurement SpecialistThe Procurement Specialist position is responsible for ensuring effective delivery of all agreed services to internal and external customers within the required standards.

QUALIFICATIONSEDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE

ESSENTIAL SKILLSThe following requirements are representative, but not all-inclusive, of theknowledge, skill, and ability required for the Procurement Specialist:

high level in Excel

Resumes can be mailed or dropped off to:Kitimat Valley Institute, 1352 Alexander Avenue, Kitimat, BC V8C 1A2

Attention:Or via email [email protected]

Thank you to all participants for your interest in Kitimat Valley Institutebut only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Posting Deadline December 11, 2012

Where Education, Industry and Culture Come Together.

FULL TIME

RETAIL FRONT COUNTERAVAILABLE TO WORK SATURDAY

Must be able to work quickly, be organized, able to do heavy lifting, and personableSubmit resume to [email protected] or in store at 4554 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C.

No phone calls please

Your Offi ce Experts www.speedee.ca

Automotive Lot Attendant We require a reliable person for our detail department✓ Must have a valid drivers license✓ Able to work in a fast paced environment✓ Some Vehicle/mechanical knowledge and asset✓ Experienced Preferred/Training Available

Apply to: Brent DeJong, Sales Manager

[email protected] Fax 250-635-3075NO PHONE CALLS

Immediate Opening for a

OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANTA part time position is available for 1 to 2 days per week

plus on-call and holiday relief. Applicants should have excellent communication skills and previous experience working with the public. Flexibility is mandatory. The applicant should be able to multi-task in a fast paced professional environment and be prepared to be trained in all areas of the office operation. Prior experience will help determine the wage.

Please submit resume and handwritten cover letter to:

Park Optometry4609 Park Ave.

Terrace, B.C. V8G 1V5Thank you to all who apply however only applicants selected for

interviews will be contacted.

GMA CATERING LTD. dba Masset Waterfront Inn

located in Haida Gwaii is seeking a COOK

Completion of secondary school2~3yrs exp. Basic English,

Korean language is an asset$14~$16/hr, 37.5 hrs/wk

Fax: 1-250-626-3340 Mail : PO BOX 245

1504 Old Beach Road, Masset, BC V0T 1M0

Kitchen Manager/CookKing Edward Hotel, Stewart BC Canada

King Edward Hotel is looking to employ a kitchen manager with cooking experience. We’re looking for an individual that is motivated in promoting new ideas and culinary fare. We’re looking for someone that will show professionalism and display exceptional leader ship qualities to manage both the food service and kitchen operations in the hotel.

The hotel food service includes a dining room, coffee shop - cafe and bar. This job is in a fast paced busy operation during the summer and during the off sea-son can provide flexible time off. King Edward Hotel is located in a northern community that offers excep-tional outdoor opportunities.

King Edward Hotel offers competitive salaries, health benefits and bonus packages. Accommodation is available. Spousal employment is also available.

Please respond with resume to Jim Hyslop: [email protected]

Automotive Apprentice or Journeyman

above position at Port City Ford in Prince Rupert.

e ua i ed app icant i receive an industry eadin a e bene ts pension and trainin

package.

P ease send your app ication to

Rob FarnumService ManagerPort City Ford Sales970 Saskatoon AvenuePrince Rupert, BC V8J 4J2250-624-3673 FAX: [email protected]

has an immediate opening for the position of

SERVICEADVISOR

Terrace Chrysler is looking for a Service Advisor that understands there is nothing

more important than the customer!Apply if you are 100% committed to

customer satisfaction.

If you are organized, able to prioritize, and multitask and work exceptionally well with others and want to be part of a great team then please drop off a resume with handwrit-ten cover letter and drivers license abstract to:

Ryan WatsonService Manager4916 Hwy16WestTerrace, BC

TERRACE CHRYSLER

J&F Distributorsis looking for a

CLASS #1 DRIVER6 month full time term positionJob requires physical labour.

Please drop off a resume at J&F Distributors at 3109 School Street, Terrace BC.

You can also Contact Blaine Kluss at250-638-0366 _local 24 or

Dan Fraser at 250-638-0366 … local 33

COMSTOCK CANADA LTD., a leading structural, mechanical and electrical construction company, requires personnel for the regional area of Kitimat B.C. in the following positions:• Quality Control Technicians• Schedulers• Project Field Coordinators • Document Control• Commissioning • Mechanical Completion Coordinators• Cost Accountants Excellent salary and benefits package available, commensurate with experience. Qualified persons are invited to apply to:

Human ResourcesComstock Canada Ltd.

326 City Centre Kitimat, B.C.V8C 1T6, or via fax at (250) 632-5492

We wish to extend our appreciation to all applicants; only candidates under

consideration will be contacted.

Comstock

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

KALUM KABS LTD. Requires full/part time dispatchers and drivers. Guaranteed wages, fl exible hours. Drop off resume to 4449 Lakelse Ave. No phone calls please.


Employment

Help Wanted

CARPENTERS & APPRENTICES

required for the Kitimat Modernization Project. Contact BC Regional

Council of Carpenters. Phone: 250-383-8116, Fax: 250-383-1603 or

email: [email protected]

KITIMAT FORTUNE KITCHEN

is hiring a full-time/part-time delivery driver. Must have own vehicle. Drop resume off at 410 Enterprise Ave.

Phone 250.632.3828


Employment

Help WantedKITIMAT

DRIVERS WANTED

Full and Part time for Coastal Taxi.

We are also hiring part time dispatchers.

Send resume & drivers abstract to

PO Box 56 Kitimat, BC V8C 2G6

No phone calls

SCOTIABANK Terrace Part time Customer Rep Position

Available. Drop resume at Ter-race Branch or email vale-

[email protected]


Help Wanted Help Wanted


SNOW VALLEY FORD405 Enterprise Ave, KITIMAT

250-632-6181 • 1-800-304-6181www.snowvalleyford.ca

Journeyman Automotive Technician

The Totem Ford Group is looking to fill two positions for Journeyman Automotive Technicians at Snow Valley Ford in Kitimat BC.Qualified applicants will receive an industry leading wage, benefit, pension and training package and will be working in a newly renovated modern facility.If you think you’ve got what it takes, and would like to join the fastest growing automotive retailer in the Northwest, send your resume and qualifications to:

Bernd Kraft, Service Manager, Snow Valley [email protected]

Maher Terminals Holding Corp –Fairview Container Terminal

Maher Terminals Holding Corp in Prince Rupert is seeking qualified applicants for the following positions:

Assistant Superintendent of Operations

The successful candidate will supervise, plan and coordinate the activi-ties of the unionized workforce. A full job description can be found at http://www.mahercanada.com/index.cfm/do/page.careers Assistant Su-perintendents are scheduled to cover all shifts in this 24/7 operation.

The ideal candidate will have:

experience

Clerical Assistant

Responsibilities --

sist with projects when needed. Some of these duties will be shared with another individual.

This position requires an individual with good computer skills who has -

multi-task and organize his/her workload.

Applications will be accepted atFairview Container Terminal3100 Scott Rd Prince Rupert

Applications received up to and including December 21, 2012 will be

Ridley Terminals Inc. is currently seeking the following positions for their marine bulk handling terminal, located on the north coast of BC, approximately 16 km. from the City of Prince Rupert. Committed to a safe and healthy workplace, Ridley Terminals Inc. provides an excellent working environment for individuals who have a high degree of initiative and are able to assume responsibility.

The Terminal is going through an extensive upgrade and build-out of the facility over the coming years and offers a signi cant opportunity to the successful candidates to be part of an expanding and thriving organization.

FIELD SAFETY SPECIALISTS – Term Positions

The successful candidates must have experience on an industrial site as safety professionals. The ideal candidate would have a CRSP designation or equivalent combination of education and experience. Training with regard to marine safety issues would be an asset as well as experience with con ned space, fall protection, respiratory protection and lockout. These positions would be for a one year term initially with the possibility of a one year extension.

For a complete job description go to: www.rti.ca

These positions offer a very competitive salary and bene ts package.

The ability to work with a team to achieve results is essential. Candidates should also have an excellent health, safety and environmental record.

a i e candidates are invited to submit their resume by December 14, 2012 to:

Ridley Terminals Inc.P. O. Bag 8000

Prince Rupert, BC V8J 4H3Attention: Brenda Sparkes

Or by e-mail to: [email protected] fax to: (250) 624-2389

Ridley Terminals Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.

JOB OPPORTUNITIESRIDLEY TERMINALS INC

Executive Assistant(Excluded Staff Position)

Reporting to the Superintendent of Schools and the Secretary-Treasurer, the Executive Assistant will provide both administrative and secretarial support services for the Superintendent of Schools, the Secretary-Treasurer, the Board of Education and other senior staff. The successful applicant will be respon-sible for performing highly sensitive and confidential secretarial assignments while functioning in an environment with many time-sensitive issues. Appli-cants must be detail oriented and have an appreciation for accuracy. It is essen-tial that the candidate has the ability to work independently with a minimum of supervision. The position requires confidentiality, diplomacy and superior information management skills.

This is a part-time position, 20 hours per week, at the School District Admin-istration office in Prince Rupert, BC. Salary is competitive and will be deter-mined based upon experience and qualifications; the school district provides an extensive benefits package.

The successful candidate will commence employment in this position as soon as possible at a mutually agreeable time as arranged by the candidate and the Director, Human Resources.

A complete job description can be accessed on the School District No. 52 website at www.sd52.bc.ca

Please forward your resume and supporting documents, including references, by 4:00 p.m, Friday, December 14, 2012 to:Ms. Kathy Gomez Director, HRSchool District No. 52 (Prince Rupert)634 – 6th Avenue EastPrince Rupert, BC V8J 1X1Email: [email protected] Fax: (250) 624-6517

School District No. 52 (Prince Rupert)634 – 6th Avenue East

Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1X1

Automotive Sales Representative

We seek a self motivated individual interested in above average earning potential, and a great working environment.

Forward resume to

Brian KennedyGeneral ManagerPort City Ford Sales970 Saskatoon AvenuePrince Rupert, BC V8J 4J2250-624-3673 FAX: [email protected]

Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment

Help Wanted

LINE COOKS &SERVERS WANTED!

The Bar and Grill at the beautiful Hirsch Creek Golf and Win-ter Club is under new management.We are welcoming applications for the positions of full & part time servers. If you are energetic, a team player, and committed to giving outstanding custom-er service, and have a valid “Serving it Right”, we look for-ward to your appli-cation. Experience is preferred but not necessary as train-ing will be provided.For line cooks expe-rience is necessary as well as food safe certifi cation and ref-erences. Please ap-ply in person Mon-day to Friday with resume and cover letter identifying which position you are applying for.

Mount Layton Hotspringshas immediate openings for FT/PT Cook, Housekeeping and Barmaid/lounge server. Resumes may be faxed, emailed or dropped off in per-son to Mount Layton Hot-springs:

(fax) [email protected]

No phone calls please

Employment

Help WantedRequired for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a mini-mum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be will-ing to relocate to Edson, Al-berta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

University/College Studentswanted for summer manage-ment positions with Student Works. Full business training provided. Challenging learning experience, huge resume builder. Average earnings from summer 2012 were $20.50. Info at 1-800-665-4992 or on-line at: www.studentworks.ca. Deadline December 10.

Wonderful Opportunity in a busy restaurant.

Rosario’sRestaurant

has openings for a full time EXPERIENCED COOKS

and SERVERS. Days and Evenings. Please email [email protected] or bring resume to Rosario’s in

Kitimat. No phone calls please

Home Care/SupportFemale Homecare Worker re-quired by disabled female. Ex-perience preferred. Permanent Part Time. Duties include per-sonal care & meal preparation.

References required. Leave message 250-638-0396

Home Share ProvidersOpen your HEARTS &

HOME to care for adults w/ developmental disabilities

TCS, Thompson Community Services is hoping to fi nd individuals in the immediate area who can help care for our clients that have a variety of needs but most simply need a home where people will care about them. They require supervision and need the support and stability that comes from living in a home. Knowledge around supporting individu-als with developmental disabilities would be an asset.

EXTENSIVE COMPENSATION

PACKAGES OFFERED!

Contact Andrew Bell at (1)-250-624-9573 or

email: [email protected] or Website: www.thompsoncommunityservices.com

Trades, TechnicalJOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-TIVE Service Technician. Han-na Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Al-berta) needs a few more good people. Busy, modern shop. $25. - $31./hour + bonus, benefi ts. Great community. In-quire or send resume. Fax 403-854-2845; or Email to: [email protected]

Services

Health ProductsFOR RESTLESS or CrampingLegs. A Fast acting Remedy since 1981, sleep at night, proven for 31 years. www.allcalm.com, Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

HERBAL MAGIC - With Her-bal Magic lose up to 20 pounds by New Year’s Eve and keep it off. Results Guar-anteed! Start today Call 1-800-854-5176.

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com


GO WITH EXPERIENCERUSTY LJUNGH

250-638-2827

2096 CHURCHILL DRIVESATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 – 1-3 PM

2 bedrm. Rancher, 1525 sq. ft. with family room, rear deck, new owner needed.

$305,000 MLS

COAST MOUNTAINS

OPEN HOUSE

Skyline Manor1200 Summit Ave.

Bachelor & 1 Bedroom Suites.Security Entrance, harbour views, balconies,

storage, laundry facilities, hot water & heat included. Sorry no pets. Close to hospital, bus stop & downtown.

References required.Contact our on site Manager at

250-624-6019250-622-7653

www.princerupertproperties.com

THIS COULD BE YOUR NEW HOME!PRINCE RUPERT Dorothy

Wharton

105 Raven Cres N217652 $255,000

333 11th Ave E N222755 $270,000

119 Gull CresN223539 $287,000

236 Silversides Dr N223350 $399,000

Services

Education/TutoringTransport Canada Certifi cations

MED - A1 Nov 19 - 23 MED - A2 Nov 19 - 24ROCMC or ROCM Nov 14 - 16 60T Chartwork Oct 22 - Nov 9SEN-L Nov 26 - Dec 7Ship Const.Stability- Dec 10-21Course dates & times subject tochange. Check website:

www.cappsmarine.com

Capp’s MarineEducation

410-309 2nd Ave WestPrince Rupert, BC

(250) 627-1265

Commercial/Industrial Property

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debts? Help-ing Canadians 25 years. Low-er payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1 877-556-3500

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

LOAN HELP - Consolidate all your credit cards, bank loans, income tax debt and payday loans into ONE small interest-free monthly payment. Contact us toll-free at 1.888.528.4920.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M .$500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Commercial/Industrial Property

Services

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Computer ServicesARE computers a mystery to you? Get Mike Justice, Com-puter Investigator on the case! Call (778)-884-2614 or email [email protected] for friendly, effi cient tech support at affordable rates. www.mike-justiceci.com

Pets & Livestock

Pet ServicesDog Grooming for small breeds. Call Vicki Kennedy @ Veterinary Hospital. 250-600-6206

Merchandise for Sale

Garage Sales

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Flea Market

Sept. 22Oct. 13 & 27Nov 10 & 24 Dec 8 only

Open Houses


Garage Sales

LAST MINUTE MARKETEvery Saturday

9:00am - 12:30pmat the Moose Hall

Craft items ative Arts BakingSilver Jewellery

Beads Home Business

& Yard Sale Items

For table rentals callRosa 250-624-4787 orathleen 250-624-5652.

The coffee is always on!Table Rental Proceeds Go To The Moose

Heavy Duty Machinery

A- STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges / EquipmentWheel loaders JD 644E & 544A / 63’ & 90’ Stiff boom 5th wheel crane trucks/Excavators EX200-5 & 892D-LC / Small forklifts / F350 C/C “Cabs”20’40’45’53’ New/ Used/ Damaged /Containers Semi Trailers for Hiway & Storage-Call 24 Hrs 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Open Houses


Misc. for SaleCHILLSPOT IS The Coolest Dog Bed-A new and innova-tive, thermodynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool tile surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weather months. www.chillspot.biz

FOR SALEKitimat - 2 futons in good condition. 250-632-7785

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?

Misc. WantedFREEZER BURNT meat and fi sh for sled dogs, Terrace on-ly. Will pick up. 250-635-3772.

Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town

Musical Instruments1923 Willis Piano. Great Con-dition. $800 OBO. 250-635- 0783

Real Estate

For Sale By OwnerBEAUTIFUL family home on the Bench with stunning view, backing Terrace Mnt. Well maintained in quiet neighbor-hood on double ended cul du sac. Upstairs: 4 bedrooms, main ensuite, family bathroom. Main fl oor: Living room with natural gas fi replace, dining room, family room, kitchen, den and 1/2 bath. Basement: Bedroom with en suite, pool room/gym, TV room and crawl space. 3000sq.ft. approximate total size. Double garage, fenced backyard, extra park-ing. Lots of extras included. Asking $485,000. 3814 Hatton Street, Terrace. To view please call 250-638-7627

Apt/Condo for Rent

Real Estate

For Sale By OwnerKITIMAT

Townhouse close to down-town. Well-kept three storey, 4 bedroom, 2 full bath. Lots of updates. Fenced yard with great view.

250-632-5295 or250-632-1409

Houses For SaleHome for sale on 1/2 acre lot

with large insulated shop. 200Amp wiring in shop.

$139,900. Call Cora at 250-615-0040

Real Estate

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE COMPLETED BY Dec 2012

3 bdrm, 2 full bath, full garage, Lg Lot, minutes from town. To view call 250-615-

8457 or 250-638-0734

Other Areas20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40-Get 60 acres. $0-Down, $168/mo. Money Back Guarantee. NO CREDIT CHECKS. Beautiful Views. Roads/Surveyed. Neaer El Paso, Texas. Call 1-800-843-7537.www.sunsetranches.com

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentFREE HEAT AND HOT WATER

Bachelor 1 and 2 bedroom

APARTMENTS Largest, Brightest SuitesShiny Hardwood Floors

Unfurnished & FurnishedDaily - Weekly - Monthly

ABSOLUTELY NO PARTIERSRENT starting from $575

INCLUDES HEAT!

OCEANVIEW APTS(250)632-2822 Kitimat

Hillcrest Place Apartments

Bachelor & two bedroomNo Smoking, No Pets

Starting at $475 monthly250.632.7814 Kitimat

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Oasis Apartments

Renovated

1 & 2 bdrm SuitesFurnished

& Un-Furnished.Quiet Tenants.

On Site Management.Gym, Hot Tub

& Sauna.

References Required.

250-627-5820www.oasisaparts.com

GATEWAY APARTMENTS

McBride & 8th Prince Rupert

Unfurnished - Furnished(Furnished short Term

Rentals Available)Close to downtown

Adult-oriented No Pets

627-7137HILLCREST

PLACEAPARTMENTS

1631 Haisla Blvd. Kitimat, BC

2 bedroom suitessecurity building

New: dishwasher, appliances & cabinets.

All New: windows, plumbing, electrical, drywall,

kitchen & bathroom- sound insulated

- electric heat. 1 yr lease

Starting at $995 per month

N/S, N/PFor complete details or to request an application,

please call 250.632.7814

KITIMAT APTSBEST VALUE

• Starting at $550• Balconies• Security Entrances• Cameras for your safety• Now includes basic

cableEmail:

www.apartments.comPhone: 250.632.APTS

(2787)

KITIMAT

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS

Free heat & Free Hot WaterFurnished & Unfurnished

1 & 2 bedroomsSecurity Entrances

No Pets. No Smoking250.632.7179

QUATSINO APTSKITIMAT

• Downtown location• Balconies• Security Entrances• Some furnished suites

Call for an appointment250.632.4511

www.kitimatapartments.com

SANDPIPER APTSKITIMAT

Newer BuildingsElevators

Security EntrancesCovered Parking

Balconieswww.kitimatapartments.com

250.632.4254

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

SHOP ONLINE...

bcclassified.comAnytime!


Your Home Of The...Community Drive!

...Over $20,000 Raised SoFar For Local Charities!

2010 Ford Expedition Max Limited$38,995• $295.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.

• $2500 DOWN PAYMENT

TERRACE TOTEMFORD SALES LTD.4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE1.800.463.1128

TERRACE TOTEM

DANIELLE MISENERDIMITRI FILTZIAKISGRAHAM SCOTT

2010 Ford F-150 FX4$32,995• $248.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.


2009 GMC Canyon SLE $21,995• $182.00 BIWEEKLY O.A.C.


DEALER #7199

32013

• 7.6/5.1 L/100 KM (37/55 MPG)• 6 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION• HEATED SEATS• ALLOY WHEELS • AC • KEYLESS ENTRY• TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM

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• 5 SPEED AUTO• CD• AC• SUNROOF• KEYLESS ENTRY

BI-WEEKLYWITH $0 DOWN

• 3.7L 273 HP V6• 6 SPEED SPORT AUTOMATIC• HID HEADLIGHTS• BOSE AUDIO EQUIPMENT• TRACTION CONTROL• STABILITY CONTROL• LUXURY PACKAGE

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1-800-559-7288250-635-7286

Dealer #7041

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC V8G 1L8250-635-6558 or 1-800-313-6558

DL#5957 www.terracetoyota.ca

A/C, P/W, Auto, P/L, CD/AM/FM, C/C85,000 kms

#4146A

2006 Toyota RAV4 Sport

$16,995

P/W, P/D, A/C, C/C, 5 Spd, Tilt, AM/FM/CD, 4dr Hatchback Only 85,890 kms

2002 Mazda Protege

$3,995#2806A

5 Spd, 4 door, A/C, C/C, KE, P/W, Tilt 12,000 kms

2006 Honda Civic LX

$13,995#1442A

Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

ROOSEVELT HEIGHTS

APARTMENTS3 bedroom apartments.

Heat and hot water included.

No smoking. No pets

$730 per month.

References required.

Phone between 9am - 6pm

250-627-8123VIEWPOINT

APARTMENTSKitimat 1,2,3 bdrms

Clean & QuietHeat & hot water included

Call (250)632-2824 or email

[email protected]

Duplex / 4 Plex1 BDRM Basement Suite, Lo-cated near town, share laun-dry, N/P, N/S. Good Ref’s Re-qu’d. Call 250-635-61223 bed, 1 1/2 bath, duplex in upper Thornhill. New carpet and paint, W/D, gas fur-nace,large yard. Quiet neigh-borhood close to Golf course and bus. $1000/mo. Quiet ten-ants, NS, good references re-quired. Contact 250-635-6813

AVAILABLE FOR RENT

1, 2, & 3 Bdrm Suites

References required!

Call for details 250-627-1715 or

250-624-5955

For Rent taking application on side by side duplex 3 bdrm, 2 bth, carport, shed in upper Thornhill n/p n/s Avail. Dec, 2 references required. 1,100/m plus utilities.Nechako - 3 bedroom duplex. f/s, w/d. Refs req. plus PNG approved. 250-279-0207

Cars - Domestic

Rentals

Duplex / 4 PlexKitimat - 2 bedroom, fully fur-nished, newly renovated and available now. New F/S, M/W, stacking W/D and all utensils needed to start cooking. Move in ready! 250-639-6554.

View online atpeaceofmindlandlordservices.com

KITIMAT - 3bdrms, 1.5 baths, 5 appliances, in Nechako 4-plex. $850/mo plus damage deposit. Ref. Req. No pets.

250.632.2569

Homes for Rent

BUNGALOW FOR RENTKitimat - 3 bedroom, gar-age, W/D, F/S. Walk to downtown. n/s n/p. Available immediately.

Call 250.639.0568

CLEAN Houses and Town-houses for rent in Kitimat - Call Stan 780-974-3945 or email [email protected] or www.rentboard.ca

FOR Rent Furnished execu-tive home for rent. 4 Bed-rooms, 3 bathrooms, beautiful view of the Douglas Channel from Albatross Ave. Hardwood and carpet throughout. $1500/ month, plus utilities. If interest-ed, please contact Tim at (403) 730-6192. For a viewing, call Lorraine at (250) 632-9943

FRESHLY renovated 1600sq ft rancher, upper thornhill, Ter-race. 3 bed, 2 bath, double car garage, lots of parking. Dam-age deposit required. Refer-ences required. No smoking in home. $1,400 p/m, call 615-9995.

HOME FOR RENT 4 bdrm, 3 full bathrm,execu-tive house quiet dead end st.Inc 5 appliances, ref’s

req’d, avail immed $1,600/pm+util.N/S,N/P.

e-mail [email protected]

House for Rent in KitimatNechako area. Close to Elem. & High schools, 3 bdrm, washer/dryer, fenced yard.

250-632-7312 or250-632-1752

Cars - Domestic

Rentals

Homes for RentHOUSE FOR RENT

Kitimat - 3060 sq.ft, 3 stories, 4 bdr, 3 bth, living room, family room, double garage, on 1.03 acres with out buildings. $1,600/mo. View at www.pea-ceofmindlandlordservices.com or call:

250-639-2275

HOUSE FOR rent or lease on preferred street in Kitimat,BC. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, F/S/D/W/D, double car garage, fenced yard, close to schools and all amenities. $1300 month plus utilities. Referenc-es required. Availability imme-diately. 250-425-2900(H) or 250-401-8272. e-mail [email protected].

Nice 3 bdrm rancher on South-side. N/P, N/S, Good Refer-ences Required. $950/mo. 250-638-8639.

PR: 1 bdrm hse, $600/mo; 3 bdrm lower duplex, $850/mo; 1 bdrm bsmt suite, $500/mo. Avail. immediately. Call 250-624-4598.

PR: 3 bdrm hse, elect. heat, near library, w/d pkg, Lrg yd, N/S, N/P. $600/mo. [email protected]

Rooms for Rent

PR - Short-term Rentals. Furnished bedroom, shared kitchen & bathrooms, laun-dry, wifi . Close to down-town. From $245/wk (min. 2 week) or $499/mo. Call 250-624-2334 www.pioneerhostel.com

www.princerupertrooms.com

Rooms starting at $45/daily, $249/weekly, $699/monthly,

Students $499/monthly.All-inclusive. 250-600-1680

Suites, LowerAvailable Jan 1/13 ONE bed-room suite suitable for single person ground level, N/P, N/S, near hospital, ref’s req’d, $575/mo incl.utilities. 250-635-5963

Cars - Sports & Imports

Small Ads work!

Rentals

Suites, Upper

Kitimat - 1 bedroom suite available immediately. Ideal location. Recently renovated with berber carpet through-out. Living space backs onto patio. Must be seen to be appreciated. n/s, n/p. To view, please call after 6:30pm:

250-632-6659

PR: Water-view, clean, quietnewly reno’d one bedroom suite. W/D, Parking, Satel-lite/wifi , N/S, N/P. Refs req. $750/mo. Call 250-627-1731

TownhousesNEW & Completely Renovated 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom two storey Townhomes with full height basement available for December 1st and January 1st. Starting from $850.00 per month......First months free rent to fi rst 3 qualifi ed tenant applicants. Call 604-725-4872 or visit our photo gallery at: h t t p : / / w w w . h o u s i n g -dudes.com/properties_kitimat.-asp

NEWLY updated three bed-room townhouses with 1500 sq ft of usable space. Close to all services. Please call 250-279-2727 for appointment.

PINE CREST3 Bdrm. 2 Level T/H

1 ½ bath No petsCall Jenn 622-4304PRINCE RUPERT

Harbourview Apts.2 & 3 Bdrm, 1 bath,

Start at $600 No pets627-6697 or 622-2699

TOWNHOMES in KITIMAT3 bdrm, 1 ½ bath, carportStart $700. Sorry no Pets.

Call Greg 639-0110

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1997 Subaru AWDOutback

238,000 km. Rebuilt MotorTom’s Auto Detailing

250-639-9678


Kidney disease strikes families,not only individuals.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADAwww.kidney.ca

32013 • ALMOST 1000KMS PER TANK• 58 MPG/5.0L/100KM

CX5 GS AWD2013

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CX7-GT2012

SAVESAVESAVE$$$6,0006,0006,000

SAVESAVESAVE$$$4,0004,0004,000

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84 MONTHS

• LUXURY PACKAGE• LEATHER• LOADED

STK#12121-0M

STK#12055-0M

STK#12036-0M

BI-WEEKLYWITH $5000 DOWN INC. TAX OACBI-WEEKLYSKYACTIV

TECHNOLOGY

STK#12036-0MSTK#12036-0M

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• 58 MPG/5.0L/100KM

BI-WEEKLYWITH $0 DOWN INC. TAX OACBI-WEEKLY

HWY. 16 EAST, TERRACE, BCWWW.THORNHILLMOTORS.COM

1-800-559-7288250-635-7286

Dealer #7041

84 MONTHS


4946 Greig Ave., Terrace 635-2909TUESDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.KEN’S MARINE

2013 Yamaha YS926 SNOWBLOWER

SALE $369900*

*plus freight and pdi @$299.00*plus all taxes and levies

2013 Polaris 500 HO4x4 SALE

$699900**plus freight and pdi @$495.00 *plus all taxes and levies

-automatic-electric start-hi/low range -includes 2500lb winch-includes cycle country 54’’ plow kit

-electric strart-hydrostatic drive-50 plus feet blowing distance-2 stage auger -plastic auger liner-3 year warranty

NEID ENTERPRISES LTD. “Your Recreation Specialist”4921 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C.

*see dealer for details

2013

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DON’T PAY FOR

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CLAIM THE MOUNTAIN GET YOUR NEW PROCLIMB M THEY’RE STRONG THEY’RE LIGHT

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D

Lax Kw’alaams Band206 Shashaak Street,Lax Kw’alaams, BC V0V 1H0Telephone: 250-625-3293Fax: 250-625-3246

Lax Kw’alaams BandSuite 150-110 1st Ave WestPrince Rupert, V8J 1A8Telephone: 250-627-5733Fax: 250-627-5933

To the membership of Lax Kw’alaams

We have scheduled for an emergency public meeting with the Lax Kw’alaams Band membership

in Prince Rupert to be held on Sunday, December 9, 2012

at the Highliner Inn upstairs conference

CALL JOHN COOPER TODAY!

250-635-49415004 Highway 16 West,

Terrace

Your Northwest Distributor for

PREMIUM QUALITYTRUCK CANOPIES

& TONNEAU COVERS!

Trucks & VansTrucks & VansTrucks & VansCars - Domestic2004 Pontiac Montanna M16 8-seats, mint condition, runs great, 3.4L Engine, Auto, Air, cloth seats, keyless entry. Asking $5,500. Call 250-600-2563.

2007 PT Cruiser, 29,000KM, as new, 5yr Ext. Warranty, new studded tires, asking $10,500. Phone 250-641-0006


1997 Volkswagen GolfNew engine. C/D. Mags.

$3,000 obo. Kitimat250-632-3589

2005 TDI Jetta Wagon, load-ed, heated, leather sunroof, triptronic trans, over 800km per tank. very rare German built. Asking $9,500. Call 250-600-2563.

Off Road Vehicles96 Yamaha 350 ATV. Good shape mechanical & body. Mud Lite Tires. Winch. Great Hunting Bike. $2,700. Call Terry 250-635-5592

Trucks & Vans

1997 GMCKitimat - 1/2 ton short box, sidestep. 4.3 litre, 6 cyl. 5 speed standard. Very re-liable. Includes canopy and boat holder. $2,500 o.b.o. Contact John at:

250-632-3618 or250-632-1725

2002 Ford Windstar Sport210,000 km. $3,800

1988 Dodge Reg CabLong box pickup. New front

end. Best offer.Tom’s Auto Detailing

250-639-9678

Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles

Legal Notices

Motorcycles

Legal Notices

Motorcycles

Legal Notices

Motorcycles


Working Together......Better!


SPORTSThe Northern Connector Friday, December 7, 2012 www.bclocalnews.com /bc_north A23

SPORTSInsideRampage pick up a win against Ice DemonsBy Shaun Thomas THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

PRINCE RUPERT - Per-haps it was the holiday spirit, but after participating in the Winterfest Parade and posing for photos with fans earlier in the day the Prince Rupert Rampage put on their stron-gest showing yet on Satur-day night as they downed the powerhouse Kitimat Ice De-mons 6-1.

The Rampage opened the scoring in the game ear-ly, as captain Jared Meers put one by Kitimat’s Tyson Cra-ven just 98 seconds into the game. Terry Whelan of the Demons responded less than two minutes later to tie things up at one, but the rest of the period and indeed the game would belong to Prince Ru-pert. With 10:15 to play in the � rst Justin Fontaine re-gained the lead for Prince Rupert and a shorthanded goal by Josh Kierce with just 1:05 left on the clock put the Rampage up 3-1 leading into the second period.

In the second Rampage goalie Keano Wilson held his ground through an early Kit-imat onslaught and just over halfway though the period

Kory Movold found the back of the net on the powerplay to make it 4-1 for Prince Ru-pert. That would be the only goal in the second, giving the fans at the Jim Ciccone Civic Centre plenty to cheer about heading into the � nal 20 min-utes of play.

In the third the Rampage continued to keep up the pressure on the western-di-vision leading Demons. With 11:05 to play Meers scored his second of the night with a wrist shot from in front just before he was hauled down by the Demon defensemen. That � fth goal would spell the end of the night for Kiti-mat’s Craven, who was re-placed between the pipes by Daniel Pellan. But not even Pellan could shut the door on Prince Rupert, as Kierce went low glove-side on the powerplay with 4:15 to go. When the � nal buzzer sound-ed the Rampage celebrated their � rst home win of the season in front of a raucous crowd and saluted their fans as they left the ice.

The win puts the Ram-page tied with the Houston Luckies at � ve points for the � nal playoff spot in the league, though there is still

a lot of hockey to play. The Smithers Steelheads remain undefeated so far this season and at 11-0 to lead the league

with 22 points, followed by the Ice Demons at 20 points and the Williams Lake Stam-peders at 17 points.

The Rampage will take to the ice again this Satur-day against division rivals the Terrace River Kings, who

were off last weekend but enjoy a four-point lead over Prince Rupert in the stand-ings.

SHAUN THOMAS / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

Kitimat defencemen can only look back as the puck gets by netminder Daniel Pellan to make it 6-1 for the Prince Rupert Rampage.

Marlins bring out their best at Prince George meet By Contributed THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

KITIMAT - The Kitimat Mar-lins Swim Club were in Prince George recently for the Prince George Invitational swim meet.

With teams from Quesnel, Chetwynd, Williams Lake, Smithers, Terrace, Prince Ru-pert and B.C. power house — the 200 swimmer Prince George team — competition was � erce. The Marlins com-peted well though, and every swimmer achieved personal best times.

Two Marlins made break-throughs and achieved their � rst AA Provincial qualifying standard. This allows them to compete at the AA Provincial Championships in Surrey this February.

Madison Szmata (11) qual-i� ed in the 11 and under 50 meter freestyle as she took off a whopping two seconds in the sprint event and went under the standard by half a second.

Ben Anker (14) achieved his AA Provincial time in the 14-year-old boy 100 meter

backstroke with a three sec-ond drop from his old personal best time and going one sec-ond under the AA Provincial time standard.

Anker also had the biggest drop in time from his previ-ous best time for the Marlins,

a 12.5 second improvement in his 100 IM.

The Marlin swimmers An-ker and Brander Pacheco (14) also did the very tough task of achieving 100 per cent per-sonal best times in all eight of their races.

Terrace roller derby fundraiser a big success By Anna Killen THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

TERRACE - Terrace’s roller derby team, the North Coast Nightmares, hosted a gender-bending fundraiser at the Thorn-hill Community Centre last Saturday night —and raised enough money to cov-er the cost of home game as well as give nearly $1000 to charity.

“I would de� nitely consider the event a huge success,” said Nightmare Tarea “Dream Warrior” Roberge, of the event that featured an all-male beauty pageant, auction, dinner, and dance.

“In this one event we raised enough money for Terrace Roller Derby to be able to host a bout right here in Terrace and cover all of the costs related to a home game.”

Roller derby is a burgeoning sport here in the northwest, and because it’s still in the beginning stages, costs can be steep. In order to host games in Terrace, the team needs to cover travel costs for the away teams who come here, not to mention cov-er their own travel costs.

But while the team has been feeling the � nancial pressure, this hasn’t stopped them from pushing hard to make roller derby a sport to be reckoned with here in the northwest —and they’ve been using their know-how to help other northwest communities start teams to build up the

area league. Community support is crucial to the

Nightmare’s success, and successful events like these make all of the differ-ence, they say.

“We are so excited to have the pres-sure (of hosting a home game) lifted from us and move forward with our great plans for local roller derby,” said Roberge.

“We’d really like to thank the commu-nity and all the sponsors and volunteers,” she said.

Nine men participated in the beauty pageant, dressing in evening-wear, Christ-mas-wear and, of course, derby-wear.

Skeena MLA Robin Austin was one of the participants, as well as Jamie Ma-son and Trevor Lang from CFNR, Eric Lennert, Jonah Preston, Tom Middleton, who took � rst place, Kyle Ross, who took second, Sam Harling, who took third, and Tim Stephans, who came in fourth.

The pageant auction, where the men auctioned off prizes like dinner for four, an hour on the radio, shovelling snow, and an oil change raised $615 dollars. This, combined with $195 raised from the auctioning of two paintings by local art-ists Sarah Zimmerman and Chancey Hall, and tips made at the bar, means the group raised over $900 for the Salvation Army Christmas Hamper—because as a group who relies on the community for support, they understand the value of giving back.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO / THE NORTHERN CONNECTOR

The Marlins’ newest AA provincial quali� ers, Ben Anker and Madison Szmata.


of Our every intention isis ttoo mamakeke tthhe Norththerern n GaGatetewaway y PiPipepelilinene tthehe sstrtronngestst aand safest t ofof iitsts kkinininndd d d ininininin CCCCCanananadadadada.a. AAnd the people oBritish Columbia have told us that we must exceed safety standards if it is to cross this beautiful province. We’ve heard their concerns

and have continually incorporated their feedback into our plans. We have added $500 million in extra safety measures–like thicker pipe, more isolation valves, meticulous pipeline construction techniques, and plans for around the clock monitoring by real people,

in real time, with sophisticated technology.

We will have advanced monitoring and response systems...Constant, diligent monitoring is vital for safe pipeline operation. Northern

Gateway will be monitored on-site and via the control centre 24/7, in

real time to allow operators to rapidly respond to any incidents. As

well, extensive geotechnical investigation and route planning

has taken place and this, combined with sophisticated

monitoring techniques, will provide protection against

geotechnical and other natural hazards. Pump stations in

remote areas will be staffed around the

clock. Dual leak detection systems

will be installed and remotely

operated isolation valves will be used,

increasing their number in BC by 50%.

We will use thicker pipe...Northern Gateway pipe will have

an average thickness of 0.80 inches.

That’s 20% over and above current

Canadian safety standard requirements

for the Northern Gateway Project. The pipe

will be even thicker when it crosses major rivers and tributaries.

It will be welded with exacting precision and its integrity checked

using ultrasonic inspection and hydrostatic testing methods. And

to ensure safe operation, the frequency of high resolution, in-line

inspection surveys will be increased across the entire pipeline system

by a minimum of 50% over and above current practices.

We will practice and be prepared for incidents...Our goal is always zero spills. To help achieve that, the

pipeline will be monitored from the air and the ground and

routinely inspected inside and out to identify and address

any integrity issues. But that doesn’t mean we will not

prepare for an incident. We will adhere to world-leading

practices for oil spill response and recovery systems. Emergency response equipment

and training will be provided and constantly updated and upgraded. Training exercises

with our own operations personnel and local emergency providers will be conducted on a

regular basis. Can we guarantee that there will never be a signifi cant pipeline failure? Our

original pledge to build a safe pipeline combined with further enhancements made after

hearing the concerns of British Columbians puts us closer than any other pipeline system

in the world to providing that guarantee.

We will respect wildlife habitats and migration routes... To address concerns from the public that the construction of the pipeline will affect the

environment, we have pledged to build it in such a way that natural wildlife habitats,

migration routes and fi sh spawning sites will be respected. During the building phase,

disturbances will be kept to a minimum by having construction vehicles access most of

the pipeline using existing forestry roads. Instead of building all new bridge structures, it

will use existing watercourse crossings where possible. When construction is completed

on each section, soil will be returned and shrubs and grasses native to the region will be

planted. If any large trees are removed to make way for the pipeline, a new tree will be

planted in another location as part of Enbridge’s commitment to plant a tree for every

tree we remove to build our projects.

Northern Gateway will be one of the safest energy pipelines because it’s been designed by engineers, safety experts and the people of British Columbia.

It’s more than a pipeline. It’s a path to delivering energy safely.


Discover more about our rigorous design and safety standards and join the conversation at

safety.northerngateway.ca.

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