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VOL. 8 NO. 26 Wednesday, June 19, 2013 FREE

PRINCE RUPERT

National Aboriginal Day.

Pages A16-A23

Feature

Supporting youth excellence.

Page A10

Business

Father’s Day � shing derby results.

Page A14

Sports

Hospital Day this Saturday.

Page B1

Haida Gwaii

RCMP raid smoke shop

Todd Hamilton / The Northern ViewDave Venman of Kitimat fi red a one-over 71 in the third round to capture the Prince Rupert Men’s Jubilee Golf Tournament on Sunday. Venman carded a 54-hole total of 217 to edge Ian Robertson by four strokes. For full tournament details, see Page A13.

KISS THE CUP

BY SHAUN THOMASPRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Thousands of pipes, bongs and grinders were seized after a search warrant was executed at The Chad Smoke Shop, leaving the owner with no choice but to shut down the store.

Const. Matt Ericson said officers entered the store at 1 p.m. on June 8 following a six-month investigation into the business.

“This is an investigation the RCMP decided to take on ... these type of investigations are long in process and there is a lot of information to obtain before applying for and obtaining a search warrant,” he said.

Section 462.2 of the Criminal Code of Canada states “every one who knowingly imports into Canada, exports from Canada, manufactures, promotes or sells instruments or literature for illicit drug use is guilty of an offence”.

Inventory seizure forces store closure

“There were people who didn’t want us there.”

- Chad Wentworth

See SMOKE on Page A2

Clean-up work well underway at RTIWhistleblowers say settling pond, ditches being worked on

BY MARTINA PERRY PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

RTI whistleblowers say work has been happening on Ridley Terminal’s water filtering system, including the settling ponds, since a report outlining concerns of coal dumping.

“As soon as that paper came out, it wasn’t a week and things started happening ... they’ve been going gung-ho in cleaning those ponds out. That seems to be where the focus has set,” one source told The Northern View.

“They’re madly working to make them work,” a second source said during a separate interview.

Another eyewitness said three fibreglass filtering tanks have also been put on-site to filter

run-off water from ditches before the water runs into the first settling pond, and ditches previously permitted run-off water from RTI to leak into the ocean have been filled.

“If everything was in compliance why are there three big filtering systems for the water on site now? Why were there big machines working

to clean out the settling ponds? Why are they filling in all the ditches on the beach so nothing runs into the water?” said the second source.

The other witness said sprayers have been turned on more often since the release of the report, and water trucks have been moving in the interior section of the coal yard spraying water on piles on the inside to prevent coal dust.

Following the release of the story, Environment Canada, the Prince Rupert Port Authority and RTI all announced they would be looking into coal-dumping allegations.

When contacted at the end of May, Mark Johnson of Environment Canada said the federal government was aware of allegations its Enforcement Branch was investigating.

“They’re madly working to make them work.”

- On-site source

See RTI on Page A2

PRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERTPRINCE RUPERT

A2 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com

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Print layouts corrected size.indd 5 6/17/2013 9:15:31 AM

News

More than two weeks later, Environment Canada was continuing to look into the matter.

“With respect to the allegations relating to Ridley Terminal, Environment Canada’s Enforcement Branch is assessing the information which was recently presented in the media and will follow up as required,” said Laura Lauzon, media relations for Environment Canada, adding it would be “inappropriate to comment further at this time”.

A similar comment was made by Michael Gurney, the port’s manager of corporate communications, who said the PRPA is still examining all issues raised in the story.

“We continue to meet and communicate with RTI. This subject is obviously a matter of ongoing discussion,” he said, adding the port cannot comment on how long the process will be.

On May 30, RTI announced the operation was also conducting an investigation into concerns brought to The Northern View by on-site sources.

Messages left with Ridley Terminals chief operating officer George Dorsey were not immediately returned.

RIDLEY from Page A1

RTI under investigation

The Chad Smoke Shop owner Chad Wentworth said the Prince Rupert location was shut down effective June 10, with RCMP saying they would try to have the business licence revoked, and the result was three people losing their jobs.

“They took 80 per cent of our inventory and are telling us we can’t try to get it back for 90 days, and after 90 days they could keep it for up to a year ... we can’t put inventory back in the store and you can’t run a business without inventory,” he said, noting this is the first time he has had to shut down a store.

“I imagine it is a local thing and there were people who didn’t want us there. When you have people high up who don’t want you it can be tough. But there’s no hard feelings, I don’t want to be somewhere we’re not wanted.”

However, Wentworth said he enjoyed being in the community and would return if the RCMP and the city allowed them to re-open.

“I was sorry to leave. I left on Monday with the rest of the inventory and a tear in my eye. I didn’t want to go,” he said.

Prince Rupert Mayor Jack Mussallem said that while a City of Prince Rupert business licence entails trust that the

business is operating within federal and provincial laws, council will wait to hear from the RCMP before taking any action.

“The RCMP enforce a different set of laws than the city, and if there are any recommendations coming from the RCMP the city would consider them,” he said.

There are other places in town where pipes can be purchased and Ericson said the RCMP may be taking a closer look at that.

“At this time, we are focussing on this investigation. In terms of other businesses,

there are concerns about this type of thing being sold in town and we certainly want to hear about it.”

Currently there are 19 Chad Smoke Shop locations across the country, including four in B.C., 14 in Alberta and one in Newfoundland.

As this investigation is ongoing, the Prince Rupert RCMP is asking anyone that may have information regarding this case to contact the Prince Rupert RCMP Detachment at 250-627-0700 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Shaun Thomas / The Northern ViewThe lights went off for Chad’s Smoke Shop on Monday following the seizure of thousands of pipes, bongs and grinders by the RCMP.

Rupert the only Smoke Shop searchedOther B.C.

stores untouchedRCMP from Page A1

208 1st Ave East, Prince Rupert • 250-624-9498 • 1-800-808-3988

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June 19, 2013 • Northern View • A3www.thenorthernview.com

By Shaun ThomaS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The 2011-2012 school year was a mix of good news and bad news for student achievement, according to numbers provided by assistant superintendent Sandy Jones.

Jones provided trustees with an update on the District Achievement Contract at the June 11 meeting, providing a snapshot of student performance across all grades and all schools. Jones started the presentation with some of the highlights of the last year before moving onto areas where challenges remain.

“The six-year graduation rate, which is from Grade 8 to graduation ... is not at the provincial average yet, but the gap has narrowed every year. We’re 15 points below the provincial average, but that is narrowing,” she said, noting that the percent of Grade 12 students that graduate is above the rest of B.C.

“The first time graduation rate in 2011-2012 was 72 per cent, so above the provincial average ... Aboriginal students who are eligible to graduate when they enter

Grade 12 are also graduating at a higher rate than the rest of the province.”

While graduation rates were up, there were a number of drops in student performance last year. The transition rate from one grade to the next in high school was down, the Aboriginal first-time graduation rate was down, the Grade 4 and Grade 7 Foundation Skills Assessment test scores were down and the Grade 10 provincial exam average was down. Jones said a lot of this has to do with what happened last year.

“We reorganized the district last year, so teachers weren’t familiar with a lot of the students, and we had job action from the teachers,” she explained.

With the upward trend in graduation rate, Jones told trustees now is the time to stay the course.

“We have a really good thing going here ... we have to stay focussed on the main thing, and the main thing is the students,” she said.

“I am going to predict next year we will have really good results in the areas we had good results this year, but also in the areas we need to improve.”

Rupert grad rate below B.C. average

Rice northern health criticBy Shaun ThomaS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

North Coast MLA Jennifer Rice has been appointed as the NDP critic for rural and northern health by party leader Adrian Dix.

Rice said it is a position she is happy to fill when the Legislature resumes later this year.

“I think it is absolutely appropriate critic role given where we live. When I was on the doorsteps during the campaign I heard a lot of interesting stories about health care in the north so this is something I am very excited to dive into,” she said.

“I think it is a great fit.”As well as filling that role in the shadow

cabinet, Rice has been named the deputy critic for children and family development. In her role as deputy critic Rice will be shadowing MLA and former party leader Carole James, who is the critic for children and family development.

“I am pretty happy to be working with Carole James on this portfolio. She is such an experienced MLA so I am looking forward to learning as much as I can from her as the deputy critic,” said Rice.

“I was pretty honoured, it is a huge file.” Skeena MLA Robin Austin has been tasked

with the role of natural gas development critic, and the role of ferries critic filled by former MLA Gary Coons will be filled by North Island MLA Claire Trevena.

John Yanyshyn / Special to The Northern ViewJennifer Rice is sworn in as North Coast MLA by Clerk of the B.C. Legislature Craig James as NDP leader Adrian Dix looks on.

News

Something smells about the seizure of pipes, bongs and grinders from The Chad Smoke Shop, and it’s not the smell that is normally

associated with those particular instruments. Last Saturday, with warrant in hand, RCMP

entered the store and seized the majority of the merchandise. Turns out this had been a six-month investigation into the shop that resulted in police confirming they were selling “drug paraphernalia

used for illicit drug use”.

Ignoring the fact that the same results from a six-month investigation could be found with a six-second stop into the store, this really raises a lot of questions that strike at the heart of the credibility of this seizure.

First and foremost, why The Chad Smoke Shop?

Const. Matt Ericson said this investigation was one that was started by the RCMP and not from a complaint by members of the public. Why would the RCMP go after a store that blocks its windows from public view and restricts minors from entering when there are other businesses in town that can be accessed by people of any age and prominently display and promote the sale of pipes and bongs?

Secondly, why now? The law referenced by the RCMP is 25 years

old and includes the sale of “instruments or literature” promoting the use of drugs. Guess no RCMP officer has been into any convenience store or major book shop that sells magazines like High Times or Canabis Culture.

Third, why Prince Rupert? The Chad Smoke Shop currently has 19

locations around the country that have been operating for years - all with valid business licences in their respective community. Apparently the RCMP don’t care about that, but they do when it is in Prince Rupert.

Should the police enforce the laws? Absolutely. But it should be done equally. I don’t smoke marijuana, never have and

probably never will, but I am a fan of fairness and equality. This just doesn’t gel with those ideals.

737 Fraser Street • Prince Rupert, B.C • Ph: 250-624-8088 • Fax: 250-624-8085 • [email protected] • www.thenorthernview.com • @northernview • facebook.com/thenorthernview

B.C. Press Council: The Northern View 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

The Prince Rupert Northern View, a politically independent community newspaper is a Division of Black Press Group Ltd. and is published every Wednesday in Prince Rupert B.C. at 737 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, B.C, V8J 1R1. Phone (250) 624-8088, Fax (250) 624-8085. All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction in whole or in part is expressly prohibited without prior consent.

A4 June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com

Raid at smoke shop stinks

She was visibly upset.Evidently, an innocuous 11-letter word had

become a four-letter word.“Don’t ever use that word again,” she said.“Why?” asked the ever-curious ink-stained

wretch. “What’s wrong with sponsorship?”The Prince Rupert retailer sighed a bit and began

to tell a story all-to-familiar with many owners or operators of businesses in this city.

She recounted a day when a woman entered her store and was asking for her business to sponsor a deserving charity event. The sponsorship seeker went in great detail about how the businesswoman’s chief competitor had snubbed the charity.

The sponsorship seeker was extremely miffed about how the competitor could be so callous, cold and unfeeling not to donate to the project.

After all, this charity project was deserving and that business should be ashamed of themselves for not supporting a worthwhile community event.

The businesswoman agreed, regardless of what her competitor had decided, and donated a substantial amount to the project.

Business sponsorship of worthwhile community projects, activities and groups is simply remarkable in Prince Rupert. One would be hard-pressed to find a city or town elsewhere in this country, that despite difficult economic times, has a business

community so supportive. The request for sponsorship didn’t irk the Prince

Rupert businesswoman. What did, happened later that day.

As she was driving home after work, she spotted the sponsorship seeker, who had so vociferously condemned the businesswoman’s competitor mere hours before, walking out of a store with bags of merchandise — bags from that same competitor’s store.

No wonder sponsorship became a four-letter word for the retailer.

Unfortunately, this account is well-known to the Prince Rupert business community. Well-meaning

people coming in to ask community-minded businesspeople to donate their hard-earned cash or merchandise for deserving projects, only for those local business people to find out later those sponsorship-seekers are spending their money out-of-town or at non-supportive stores.

Generally, sponsorship is not completely altruistic, there may be a marketing or branding component, but mainly, the reason Prince Rupert business people give is simply because they live in this city too.

One hand washes the other.Shop local, support those who support you. Otherwise, the

next time you go sponsorship-seeking, the answer might be a two-letter word. No.

Sponsorship shouldn’t be a four-letter word

Todd Hamilton

Martina PerryReporter

Lisa ThomasGraphic Design

Bonnie HarveySales

Todd HamiltonPublisher

Adeline IgnasOffice Manager

Ed EvansSales

Shaun ThomasEditor

Shaun Thomas


On the street

Should the city spend money to support 24-hour recycling drop off?

With Shaun Thomas

KYLE BUCKNELL Jordan Stevens JOE MINTENKO Shawn McDonald

“I think it would be handy because not everyone can

make it to the depot.”

“I think that sounds like a good idea.”

“I think they should get more of those bins.”

“I guess so, but it’s not something I’ve really

thought of.”

Letters to the editor Vessel classification is a weighty subjectIt would be hard to find

a reader of this paper unable to distinguish be-

tween a container ship and a bulk carrier in Prince Rupert’s harbour. Ask the same person to identify the class of a particular bulk ship and you might get a blank stare.

There are more than a half-dozen different vessel classifications for ocean-going ships involved in commercial trade. Which class a ship belongs to is related to its size, measured throughout the world in deadweight tonnage (DWT). This measurement refers to how much weight a ship can safely carry and includes the total sum of cargo, fuel, water, provisions and crew.

The majority of the world fleet is made up of Handysize class vessels, which are typically small bulk carriers or oil tankers between 10,000 and 35,000 DWT. Over the last five years, only 15-25% of bulk carriers calling on the Port of Prince Rupert have been this size. They are used primarily to load grain and logs. Because of their smaller size, these vessels have a shallower draft (amount of the ship underwater) and can access smaller ports across the globe.

Handy vessels are also versatile because in many cases they are fitted with cranes (referred to as being “geared”) which allows them to load and discharge cargo at ports with limited infrastructure. The most common industry standard specification for Handysize bulk carriers is roughly 32,000 DWT, with five cargo holds and four 30-tonne cranes. These ships carry the widest variety of cargo and have the ability to carry dissimilar cargoes in different holds on the same vessel.

Within the Handysize class are Handymax (40,000 to 50,000 DWT) and Supramax (50,000 to 60,000 DWT) vessels, which are larger versions of the same bulk carriers. The number of Handymax vessels calling on Prince Rupert has decreased significantly in recent years, from 38 in 2007 to just four in 2012. This decline coincides with the increase in larger bulk ships like Supramax vessels, which now comprise 15% of Prince Rupert’s bulk traffic.

The next class of vessel is known as Panamax, so named because it is the current maximum size that can pass through the Panama Canal: typically 50,000 to 80,000 DWT, with a maximum length of 290 metres and draft of 12 metres. Panamax class bulkers are the most common at the Port of Prince Rupert, representing between 30-40% of vessels each year, which in 2012 loaded an even mix of grain and coal. Ships between 80,000 and 125,000 DWT are classified as Post-Panamax, encompassing 15% of bulk carriers at the Port of Prince Rupert in 2012 and primarily loading coal.

The largest bulk carriers that call on Prince Rupert are known as Capesize. In order for these vessels to travel between oceans they need to pass either the Cape of Good Hope in Africa or Cape Horn in South America. Only the world’s deepest harbours—like the Port of Prince Rupert—can accommodate vessels of this size. The number of Capesize vessels loading coal here has more than doubled in the last five years.

“The diversity of the vessels calling on the Port of Prince Rupert speaks to our ability to accommodate ships of all types and sizes,” said Gary Paulson, Harbour Master at the Prince Rupert Port Authority. “Working closely with our partners like the BC Coast Pilots Association and SMIT Marine, we have safely grown both the number and size of the vessels calling on Prince Rupert. We continue to take a proactive approach to sustainable growth by studying how we can safely incorporate new vessel traffic in our harbour going forward.”

Re:port is a collaborative promotional venture by the Prince Rupert Port Authority and The Northern View.

Photo courtesy Prince Rupert Port AuthorityCLASS ACT: The bulk carrier vessels that call on the Port of Prince Rupert vary in classification, ranging from 10,000 deadweight tonne (DWT) Handysize ships to 220,000 DWT Capesize ships. As the deepest natural harbour in North America, Prince Rupert can handle them all.

RE:PORTRE:PORTRE:PORT

REport column Jun 19, 2013.indd 1 6/17/2013 2:04:53 PM

Join in and stand upEditor: I want to back-up Danny Leighton’s letter

to the editor with regards to him asking his people of the community of Metlakatla to stand up with him against the Port Authority and city council.

Putting up fences on the waterfront, especially in areas where we picked salmonberries and now we cant and where we had access to and now have to look elsewhere, is not good. To top it off, if we want to cross the tracks we get a heavy fine, which is what we never encountered in all those years.

The Port Authority has gone a little too far. Yes, it is time to make a stand and I hope everybody, including the people of Lax Kw’alaams, come out and support Danny Leighton in his endeavours to stop the Port

Authority. Pretty soon we won’t be able to walk

around our waterfront. Even though I come from a different

community, the community of Gitxaala, I am willing to come out and join you. Come on Gitxaala, let’s join Danny Leighton.

Lawrence BrownPrince Rupert

“Pretty soon we won’t be able to walk around our waterfront.”

- Lawrence Brown

Dumping can’t be ignoredEditor:Re: Contamination at Ridley Island Coal

TerminalAs an elected representative for the commercial

gillnet fishing fleet, I want to caution the public not to accept an Environment Canada whitewash of this obviously serious situation.

The present federal government is developing an evermore casual attitude to environmental science and protection of habitat. They seem to be ready to sacrifice environment for jobs or industrial “progress”.

The Skeena River has main-stayed the Rupert economy with fishing jobs for 120 years. In spite of excessive restrictions based on lack of real science, by DFO and lack of federal funding to do any science, the Skeena still contributes hugely to commercial and sports fisheries. The river and its estuary must be protected at all costs.

The public must not let a crown corporation receive special treatment. It might encourage their management to seek appointment to the Senate!

R. BurkoskyCFV, BC MAID ll

Time to look at lottery votingEditor:Well, another provincial election is now past.

Voter turn out at the provincial level has and continues to be embarrassing. Almost half the eligible voters did not bother to get out to vote. What do we do about it?

There have been ideas put forward to encourage voters to exercise their democratic right in a country that gives all it citizens the right to vote. Some have suggested fines for failure to vote during federal or provincial Elections.

We know that the next provincial election will take place in four years. I think we should petition the provincial government and encourage eligible voters for the 2017 election to be chosen by a lottery system.

Simply put, if the Province of British Columbia has three million eligible voters for the 2017 election, we should pick one half of them by lottery draw. They would be the ones and the only ones who would be eligible to vote for the next provincial government in 2017.

Having only one half of all the eligible voters randomly chosen to vote by lottery draw is in keeping with the average turn out of all the citizens in British Columbia during provincial elections.

Just think about it, you may never have to vote again. You may never have your name chosen by the lottery system. Then, you would have a reason for not getting out to vote.

Dennis MacKay, Smithers, B.C.

Opinion


As we make our way around community meetings, many people have asked us to shed a bit more light on liquefied natural gas (LNG) and its connection to BC’s abundant natural gas supply.

While other parts of the world have seen LNG production for decades, it is indeed new to British Columbia and Canada and, for some people, something they may not have heard much about.

Natural gas is just what it sounds like, a naturally occurring gas. It is composed primarily of methane gas – roughly 87% or greater. It is odorless, colorless, nontoxic and noncorrosive. The distinctive “rotten egg” smell most people associate with natural gas is actually a chemical compound added to the gas for safety purposes before it reaches the consumer.

Natural gas is very common and you most likely use it at home every day in your water heater or gas stove. Many industries use it for many different purposes because it’s an inexpensive and plentiful resource.

LNG is natural gas that has been chilled to the point where it transforms from a gas to a liquid. To convert natural gas to LNG, it is cooled from room temperature to roughly negative 162 Celsius while still at the same atmospheric pressure. The

process condenses the gas to about 1/600 of its original gaseous volume, making it easier, safer and more economical to store and transport over great distances in LNG carriers.

LNG is known as a “cryogenic liquid” because of the extremely low temperatures it must reach to become, and stay, a liquid and the special technologies required for handling. Ships and storage tanks are specifically designed to withstand these temperatures. BG Group’s LNG vessels are all double hulled, as are all LNG ships, and have stainless steel cargo containment systems, much like a thermos, to keep the cargo cold and to protect against any leakage during transit.

These ships usually carry 125,000 to 215,000 cubic metres of LNG, equal to 2.6 billion to 3.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas. That’s enough energy to power a city the size of Vancouver for about a week.

When LNG is off-loaded at regas-ification terminals, the liquefaction process is reversed. LNG is pumped from ships to onshore storage tanks and warmed so it returns to its gaseous state. The natural gas is then transported through local pipeline systems and used to cook meals, warm homes and power cars, buses and electric

generating stations.Countries like Australia have been

building their LNG industry for the past decade or more. BG Group’s LNG project in Queensland, Australia will see its first shipments to market sometime in 2014. Projects like BG Group’s planned Prince Rupert LNG facility require long lead times to bring to fruition. Ongoing dialogue and consultation with neighbouring communities are standard for BG Group, and we continue to deepen our local involvement and participation each month.

As always, if you have a question for us, please don’t hesitate to reach out to our local community representative, Herb Pond at 250-624-9443 or call our community line at 1-855-683-6710. Visit our website, www.princerupertlng.ca, to learn more about BG Group’s proposed Prince Rupert LNG Project.

Steve SwaffieldActing President, BG Canada

“

”

Natural gas is

very common and

you most likely

use it at home

every day in your

water heater or

gas stove .

Community Dialogue Community Dialogue is a collaborative promotional venture by BG Group and the Northern View

Community Dialogue - June - v3.indd 1 6/13/2013 4:24:26 PM

Jones acting superintendentBY SHAUN THOMASPRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Prince Rupert School District superintendent Lynn Hauptman attended her last board meeting on June 11 as the district continues to seek out her replacement.

In April, Hauptman announced her resignation to take on the superintendent role in the Southeast Kootenay School District effective this August. The school board has hired Make-A-Future to lead the recruitment process, with the closing date for applications on June 21, and is “optimistic” that the position will be hired by the time school starts.

However, the board has also made plans in case that doesn’t happen.

“In the interim the board has appointed assistant superintendent Sandy Jones as acting superintendent from the time Lynn leaves (July 1) to the time a new superintendent is hired,” explained board chair Tina Last, who praised Hauptman’s efforts as the leader of the district.

“Thank you for your leadership in the last four years when the district went through the biggest transformation ever ... You’ve laid the groundwork for the new superintendent to come in and carry on that success.”

For her part, Hauptman expressed how much she enjoyed returning to Prince Rupert to oversee education in the region.

“It has been wonderful to be here in Prince Rupert and work with the amazing team of people we have here, from the board to the administration to the teachers to the maintenance staff ... to the community that supports the school system like no other in the province. Whether for bursaries or programs, the community has come through in spades,” she said.


The arrival of Oceania cruise line’s MS Regatta marked the beginning of Prince Rupert’s cruise season, with groups collaborating to ensure passengers have a positive experience considering it a success.

“It was a tremendous day from a weather perspective, but also a tremendous day from a team work perspective,” said Michael Gurney, manager of corporate communications for the Prince Rupert Port Authority.

“The message I’m getting from our team is that this was as good of a cruise visit as they could have hoped for.”

This year the port is working with the Cruise Task Force, Prince Rupert and District Chamber of Commerce, Tourism Prince Rupert and other community agencies and volunteers to make sure cruise stops in Prince Rupert as memorable and pleasurable for cruise passengers as possible.

The Oceania Regatta was the first cruise stop of nine happening this season, and the first of three by the Oceania Regatta itself.

Guests were greeted by Prince

Rupert Mayor Jack Mussallem and RCMP members in red surge, with volunteer ambassadors providing information to tourists upon their arrival. Many cruise passengers took the opportunity to go on a number of tours and trips in the community.

“The ambassadors had a lot

of compliments. People said Prince Rupert was the friendliest town that they’ve visited on their Alaskan cruise, and the people who experienced tours were stunned by the amount of wildlife they saw,” Gurney said.

The number of cruise visits this season is up from last year, which Gurney said is an encouraging sign.

“The port authority is still continuing to work aggressively with the cruise lines to promote Prince Rupert as as destination,” Gurney said.

A similar welcome will be extended to the 100-passenger Zegrahm’s Caledonian Sky, the next cruise ship coming in on June 27.

The Regatta will return on July 3 and 10.

Shaun Thomas / The Northern ViewThe Oceania MS Regatta pulled into Prince Rupert early Saturday morning.

Regatta gets a warm welcome

Cruise day deemed a success

“This was as good of a cruise visit as they could

have hoped for.”

- Michael Gurney

News


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City lists prioritiesBy Shaun ThomaS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The City of Prince Rupert has a full list of objectives for the coming year, dealing with everything from recycling to union relations to broadcasting council meetings on the web.

The objectives, which are covered in the 2012 Annual Report released on June 10, are broken down by department although there are some common goals. Perhaps the most common is negotiating a new contract with both the Canadian Union of Public Employees and the Merchant Guild – which represents the workers on the Digby Island Ferry – as both groups have been without a contract since Dec. 31, 2012.

Along with renewing

those contracts, council will be continuing to try and sell Watson Island, to seek improved access to the airport and Tsimshian Peninsula, and to seek funding for a marina in Cow Bay.

City staff will begin planning by arranging meetings with the city planning department and local agencies, “to assess how the expected industrial growth in our region will strain municipal infrastructure and services” and meet with social service providers to get their recommendations for council to consider.

For those who are concerned with the hours of the Prince Rupert Recycling Depot, the city has committed to partnering with the Skeena Queen Charlotte Regional District to implement a 24-hour recycling drop site at the facility, an item that came up in the objectives of public works and engineering departments.

By marTina Perry PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The family of Justin Brooks, the young man discovered in the Prince Rupert harbour in March, have been making strides toward hiring a private investigator, holding the largest fundraising event on Father’s Day.

Chances, Justin’s place of employment at the time of his passing, donated the space for the loonie auction.

The event was held on Father’s Day to honour Justin, who would have been celebrating the day for his first time as a father this year. Justin’s son Lucas, born last July 27, was in attendance.

“Justin should’ve been here with his child. He loved his baby so much. He always packed him. You can see the heartbreak in his baby’s eyes when he sees his dad’s picture. The look is like ‘where are you, why don’t I see you anymore’. This is why we want justice for my son,” Justin’s mother, Cheryl Ryan, said.

“Everyday I wake up with a broken heart and go to sleep with a broken heart.”

Prior to Sunday’s loonie auction, the family raised $2,500 by holding 50/50s, raffles, bake sales and Justice for Justin T-shirt sales.

All money collected though fundraising will be going toward a cash reward for anyone with vital tips about the happenings of the early morning of March 4 and hiring a private investigator.

Brooks’ family looked into the costs of hiring a private investigator and learned it will be quite expensive.

“They get paid by the hour, and we would have to provide transportation here, rent a car, rent a hotel and provide his food. We would have to provide everything for him to come here,” Sheri Latimer, Justin’s aunt, said.

Ryan said RCMP have been keeping in contact with her husband, Pete Wesley, and Latimer

through email. Ryan has ceased conversation with RCMP, stating she gets too upset with how they’re doing the investigation.

“They know who did this and still these people aren’t going to jail, even for assault. I’m just frustrated and mad ... it’s been an ongoing nightmare,” Ryan said.

Ryan said the family knows the individuals who assaulted Justin on the evening of his death because of people passing over information to the family.

“They won’t go to the RCMP with information, instead they come to us. And when we pass it on the RCMP they say it’s rumours,” she said.

“These people told the cops [what they did] the morning my son was discovered. They told them they beat him up. They claim they left him down there, but in my heart I know they did more. It’s the feeling I’ve had since the day I found out it was my son they pulled out of the water.”

Todd Hamilton / The Northern ViewA photo of Justin Brooks adorned each of the entry bags at a loonie auction on Sunday to raise money for an investigation into his death.

Search for justice ongoingNews


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RTI sponsoring youth developmentIt’s hard to believe that one program

delivered over three days can be powerful enough to change lives.

But thousands of people who have taken the Pursuit of Excellence over the past 30 plus years, report exactly that: “It changed my life.”

That’s what Keri Weick experienced and why she suggested to her fellow participants in the Advancement of Excellence, the third course in the Excellence Series, that they find a way to bring the Pursuit of Excellence for Youth to Prince Rupert. Weick, the general manager of the Harbour Authority, wanted it for her own son.

“He is at the age where the right choices will make success much easier to achieve. The Pursuit of Excellence course for youth will help him create a successful future.”

Her son enrolled in the annual Youth Pursuit of Excellence in Vancouver, Crescent Beach; however Weick and her teammates had bigger ambitions: What if we could make a difference for the youth in the northern part of the province?

“It seems the North is often forgotten,” Weick said.

Another member on the team, Michelle Bryant, is the corporate affairs

manager of Ridley Terminals Inc. Bryant saw an opportunity to make a difference and jumped at it – so did her company.

Ridley Terminals had already put money aside for a non-profit group that offers youth leadership training when its government funding was cut off. The money had not yet been allocated when funding was restored. There was enough to send 25 local youths to the program.

“We re-allocated the money to the Youth Pursuit of Excellence because it promotes personal growth, emotional intelligence skills, which leads to leadership,” Bryant said.

She added that Ridley Terminals takes great pride in promoting educational programs in the community, especially programs that allow youth to develop their full potential.

She said that as a person who had recently completed all three courses in the Excellence Series (The Pursuit of Excellence, The Wall and the Advancement of Excellence), she knows how powerful and enriching the experience is for people of all ages.

“Going through the three seminars has provided me with valuable knowledge about myself that has

allowed me to grow both personally and professionally. This will be a great opportunity for the youth in Prince Rupert to develop themselves and be more aware about themselves as they grow into young adults.”

Talking about Ridley Terminals’ contribution, Weick said, “It was amazing. I could not believe that they actually funded it. There are now so many kids who can have this opportunity. It’s going to be a life-changing experience for them.”

Like Bryant, Weick said that all three programs have made a major, positive impact on both her personal and professional lives. For young people, she expects it to be equally powerful, and perhaps more so because they will have the experience at a turning point in their lives — a time when they choose their futures.

“If they go into it with open ears and open hearts, it will change their lives,” she said.

“It will open new doors. It will allow them to really see who they are.”

The program takes place August 8 - 10 at the Lakelse Camp.

For more information call Trish Dyck or Ellen Riches at: 1-800-399-8081

Martina Perry / The Northern ViewFrom left, Sandra Olaksew, George Emes, Mary Allen, Khris White, Ellen Riches, Suzanne Buller, Michelle Bryant of Ridley Terminals, Maurie Hurst, Dallas Allison and Kostan Lagace mark RTI’s $ $19,641.75 contribution to the youth excellence camp.

CHSS honours top students

Charles Hays Secondary School hosted its annual awards assembly on the morning on June 12. Below is a list of the major winners from the 2012/2013 school year.

Governor General’s award for 2012: Jennifer Reutens-Hernandez

Top All Around Students: Niamh Tighe and Jaylon Basso

Top Academic Student: Brittany MooreOutstanding School Service: Sarah Pike and

Seamus McConvilleOutstanding School Spirit: Chris Mair and

Bonnie NguyenJr. Male Sportsmanship: Paul CavinJr. Male Athlete of the Year: Rosendo

Masocol and Justin McChesneyJr. Female Sportsmanship: Morgan WeirJr. Female Athlete of the Year: Tanveen

RandhawaSr. Male Sportsmanship: Jaylon BassoSr. Male Athlete of the Year: Chris MairSr. Female Sportsmanship: Josephine GraySr. Female Athlete of the Year: Jasdeep Gill

and Brittany MooreExcellence in Information Technology:

Dianna VuExcellence in Foods and Nutrition: Lucas

StathamMost improved students in Academic

Foundations: Kendall Stewart and JJ MacMunnExcellence in Visual Arts: Alexandra MurrayExcellence in Acting: Brandon ArmstrongExcellence in Music: Jaylon BassoExcellence in Physical Education: Bryce

Meers and Jasdeep GillExcellence in Sm’algax: Brandon GosnellPrix d’excellence en Immersion francaise:

Brittany MooreExcellence in Humanities: Josephine GrayExcellence in Math: Alexander ProskiwExcellence in Science: Kiera LanePerfect Attendance: Jordan Edwards and

Shayne BrierlyPrior to the awards, CHSS Principal

Sheila Wells and Prince Rupert Mayor Jack Mussallem presented Alexander Proskiw and Brittany Moore the top high school academic awards at the Annual Service, Retirement and Academic Recognition evening June 10.

Community


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� is year with the help of his employees at the Airdrie Safeway, Store Manager Greg Dyki plans on making a di� erence. On June 16th, his “Airdries Army” Team participated in the Safeway Father’s Day Walk/Run for Prostate Cancer. On June 21st, at 3:00 pm Greg will be shaving his head for Prostate Cancer at the Airdrie Safeway.Remember 100% of money raised through Safeway goes directly to research in our area.

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In your Community Kate Toye Regional Coordinator [email protected] • 250-622-9458

Listen to your child at bedtime. You will hear them talk about the events of the day and

their dreams for tomorrow. Moments like this make a child feel cherished.

Two of Canada’s broadcasting icons will be coming to Prince Rupert at the end of June to assist with the Prince Rupert Regional Community Foundation’s ongoing fundraising efforts.

Craig Oliver and Lloyd Robertson will be the featured celebrities at the sold out $100-a-plate dinner at the Crest Hotel, which has been organized by the Foundation and is being hosted by Gloria Macarenko.

After helping the foundation at the Celebrity dinner on Sunday, June 23, Oliver and Robertson are going to be taking the Adventure Tours expedition traveling on the M.V. Inside Passage up to the Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary on Monday, June 24, leaving at 8 a.m.

Those interested in taking that particular trip along with Craig and Lloyd, you can call 250-627-9166 and check on availability of space for the trip of a lifetime.

The Prince Rupert Regional Community Foundation was started 13 years ago and its mandate is to establish and grow the funds which are under the umbrella of the Foundation. The funds under

management are currently in excess of $400,000 and each year 80 per cent of the interest earned on principal is granted out to qualified community groups within our regional district. To date approximately $64,000 has been distributed over the past 13 years and, because the principal amount on deposit is never diminished and will only continue to grow, the amount that can be granted will also be growing.

Aside from the fundraising efforts of the volunteer board of directors, growing the capital for the community foundation is achieved by having businesses or individuals make donations directly to the Foundation. The Community Foundation has the capacity to issue tax receipts and therefore this sort of charitable giving can be a win/win situation for both the donor and the Foundation, whether it be financial and/or estate planning strategies that are being applied.

The Prince Rupert Regional Community Foundation will always be in existence now will continue to grant money back into the regional district and continue to work towards raising its profile and explaining its mandate to one and all.

Bear watch with broadcast legends

Todd Hamilton / The Northern ViewShiney O’Neill twirls ribbon in front of the Salmonberry Market on Sunday. After years of moving from place-to-place, the arts, crafts and homemade food market has found a home on the courthouse grounds.

Cornering the market

Community



The Canadian Museum of Civilization may be returning an 8.3-metre wooden gillnetter boat to the North Coast as part of the museum’s metamorphosis, but has prompted uproar from people in the region.

Chief Harry Nyce and his wife Deanna fished on the waters of the West Coast with the Nishg’a Girl from 1968 to 1990, donating it to the museum shortly after it was retired in the late 1990s. Nyce said a fisherman and George MacDonald, the curator of the museum at that time, were talking and spotted the old vessel in Port Edward.

When the Nyces heard the museum was looking for a wooden gillnetter to represent the West Coast fishing industry they donated the Nishg’a Girl. The donation of the boat was to represent the Canadian history of both the Japanese community and First Nations culture, as the vessel was built by Jack Tasaka, a Canadian of Japanese heritage, and used by Nyce, a member of the Nisga’a First Nation.

Because Tasaka built the boat, the country’s Japanese-Canadian Association raised money to have the Nishg’a Girl transported to the museum, where it was brought to represent the West Coast fishing industry, and at the time was considered “a major acquisition”. The fishing boat was a feature in the Canada Hall’s exhibit on West Coast communities for nearly 15 years, with countless museum visitors viewing it.

However, the Canadian Museum of Civilization will be converted into the Canadian Museum of History by 2017, a change that will have the Canada Hall redeveloped into an exhibit based on the narrative of Canada’s history.

“As part of that transition, we’re redoing our current Canada Hall. It’s currently a permanent exhibition, but it’s going to change in size and scope and become a much more comprehensive narrative on the history of Canada,” said Patricia Moore, spokesperson for the museum.

Unfortunately the Nishg’a Girl doesn’t fit into the new concept.

“The way the museum explained the move was that they wanted Canadian history. Talking with family and friends, what could be more Canadian than this exhibit? It includes the Japanese-Canadian community, myself and my family are First Nations and it is recognizing the importance of the commercial fishery,” Nyce said.

The museum is willing to pay the fees to return the Nishg’a Girl to the West Coast to its potential new home, the North Pacific Cannery National Historic Site in Port Edward.

“We were looking for an appropriate home for it, and we thought the [North Pacific Cannery] is near the area where the Nishg’a Girl originated from,” Moore said.

Despite the fact that the retired

fishing boat would be returning to the area it came from, Nyce said he hopes it doesn’t leave the museum. Nyce said with the pressure being put on the museum to keep the Nishg’a Girl on display, he doubts it will return to Port Edward.

“A lot of people in the Northwest have been very supportive, they’re calling us and emailing us, and the MP is working with his counterparts on it ... A lot of people are beside themselves. It’s a disgrace, they say, in the face of First Nations and the Japanese community,” said Nyce.

While originally the deal was made, late last week the Canadian Museum of Civilization announced the transfer was no longer finalized. Moore said representatives from the museum are

planning to meet with Chief Nyce and members of the Japanese-Canadian Association in Winnipeg before making a final decision on whether or not to keep the vessel.

The announcement undoubtedly pleased MP Nathan Cullen, who said he found how the government is treating “a part of North Coast heritage” and “Canadian history” unfortunate early last week.

“I didn’t like the way it happened. Essentially the museum just kind of evicted it. We haven’t heard of pieces being decommissioned like this,” he said.

Cullen added while he’s glad the North Pacific Cannery would take in the Nishg’a Girl if the museum decommissioned it, he would prefer to see it in Gatineau, Quebec so the world and other Canadians can see part of the North Coast and its history.

Stephanie Puleo, manager of the North Pacific Cannery, said the historic site would be glad to receive the vessel.

“We [would be] very excited to receive the artifact. We really feel it’s an important piece to the story we’re telling here,” she said.

Courtesy the Museum of CivilizationThe Nishg’a Girl was gifted to the Canadian Museum of Civilization as a symbol of the west coast fi shery, but the museum is sending it back to Port Edward.

Return of Nishg’a Girl to Port Ed infuriates donorNational museum

didn’t consult

“A lot of people are beside themselves. It’s a disgrace, they say, in the face of First Nations.”

- Harry Nyce

Notes from the Prince Rupert Seniors CentreBY DONNAPRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Cribbage Results Monday: 1st - L. Martinson and W. Davis, 2nd - E. Page, and G. Kouwenhoven, 3rd - P. Paulson and M. Stegavig.

Thursday the middle school students came to play cribbage and everyone was a winner and everyone got a prize. A really great group of kids and equally nice teacher Cheryl.

Wed. June 19, is Marjorie Rochon’s last day volunteering at the Centre. Marj has been here almost as long as I, but works ten times harder. Everyone loves Marj ‘cause she’s just so darn nice all the time! We are having cake at noon and everyone who wants to say thank you and give her a proper send off will hopefully be here. Thank you for giving so much of your time to our members all these years Marj, words cannot express how much we are going to miss you. Bon

Voyage!June 28 is the last “Friday” Bingo

until September. For July and August everyone is welcome to come and play cards, any kind of cards on Friday afternoons (1pm to 3pm). Bring your bridge group, play rummoli, anything you want. There will be card players available to teach whist or crib, maybe even bridge (1 p.m. to 3 p.m.).

July 6 – Senior Games Zone 10

Garage Sale at the Seniors’ Centre. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lots and lots of stuff! Table rentals available.

By the way, we need some of you “younger” folks to volunteer at our Centre. Some of our volunteers are getting a little tired and need some back up, it can be very fun and certainly rewarding. Come and see me or call 250-627-1900 if you are interested.

Community

A12 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.comArts and Entertainment

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Students from the Dance Academy of Prince Rupert took the Lester Centre of the Arts stage two days in a row, showing off their moves in Cirque de la Danse, the dance school’s year-end recital.

DAPR had so many students this year that all the material couldn’t fit into one year-end show. The two performances of Cirque de la Danse, produced and directed by Teresa Mackereth, included numbers by the students taking ballet, hip hop, acrobatics, song and dance, jazz, Irish, tap and modern, as well as performances by DAPR’s younger students taking preschool and boys only tumbling.

Cirque de la Danse, or A Circus of Dance, consisted of just under 50 dance numbers choreographed by the school’s teachers including Meghan MacRae, Jennifer Kloopers, Shannon Vallee and Ken Shaw, as well as Tammy McVicar, Maria Cherniske, Antonio Jefferson, Deanna Limbert, Heather McRae, Erin McFadden, Amber Mackereth and Tara Crouse.

Martina Perry / The Northern ViewEmily Duck-Lehman, Hannah Dudoward, Reagan Hennessy, Hannah Lindenblatt, Chloe McMeekin, Kate Morse,Taliyah Spencer, Hannah Vo and Samantha Wiley perform The Nightmare Before Christmas.

A circus of dance takes the Lester Centre stage

Martina Perry / The Northern ViewMadeline Johnson, front, and Emma Eshom, back, perform a ribbon dance.

Martina Perry / The Northern ViewRenae Atchison, Samantha Budnisky, Lola Clouthier, Piper Clouthier, Karlie Fudger and Reagan Pomponio perform Perfect Young Ladies.

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Visit us online: www.farwestports.ca

Boxes and racks to accommodate all your sporting equipment.

A13 June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com

Todd Hamilton / The Northern ViewSten Sundin of Prince Rupert, a four-handicapper, fi red net rounds of 71, 70 and 69 to capture the Overall Low Net at the Prince Rupert Men’s Jubilee Golf Tournament on Sunday.

BY TODD HAMILTON PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Kitimat’s Dave Venman fought back from a three-stroke deficit to capture the Prince Rupert Men’s Jubilee Golf Tournament on Sunday.

Venman was three back of Ian Robinson heading into the final 18 holes of the 54-hole tournament but Robinson’s quadruple bogey on the 346-yard Par 4 sixth immediately handed the lead to Venman.

Staying patient and conservative in sweltering heat and drying course conditions was the key, Venman said.

“The thing was to just stay down the middle, hit fairways and greens and par the course to death,” Venman said. “I love the heat ... I imagine [the heat] caught up to some of them. A three-day tournament like this can be tough ... it drains you mentally.”

Robinson, who went on to win the Championship Flight, took an early lead with rounds of 70 and 73, but faltered on the final day ballooning to a 78 for a three-round total of 221.

Venman started out rough but battled back on Saturday carding a two-under 68 before finishing it up on Sunday with a 71 for a tournament best 217.

Sten Sundin, a four-handicap Prince Rupert groundskeeper, was a model of consistency as he made his way around the Centennial Course with rounds of 75, 74 and 73 to record the lowest overall net of 210.

“I really just came out here to get some experience, competitive tournament experience,” Sundin said. “Winning [low net title] is really a shock to me ... I didn’t expect anything like this.”

As temperatures rose over the course of the tournament, bumping 30C on Sunday, the normally wet, slow Rupert course dried out giving players an extremely different challenge.

“At the start of the tournament the greens were running about 8.5 on the stimpmeter ... by Sunday they were 10,” Sundin said.

“Quick greens scare the hell out of me but I putted fairly well for how fast they were.”

Venman also noted the improvement in the course.

“The first day it had its areas, the greens were slow and had a few bumps ... but the superintendent did a hell of a job to cut and roll the greens like this.”

Despite the heat, scoring conditions improved significantly in Round 3, something of which the eventual flight winners took advantage.

In the Championship Flight, Round 2 leader Ian Robinson held off Scott Rigler by three strokes who carded rounds of 75, 76 and 73. Brian Holkestad finished in third with rounds of 80, 75 and 76 for an overall gross of 231.

Trevor Deschamp destroyed the field in the First Flight signing off on rounds of 77, 79 and 77 for a 54-hole total of 233 for the low gross title over Ravi Baldwan, who finished 13

strokes back at 246. Baldwan took second on a countback against Bobby Smith who also posted a 246.

Sandy Anderson, an 11-handicap, posted a 207, seven better than second place Ross McNish at 214 and nine better than Rob Brown who finished third with a 216.

In the Second Flight, Roy Cage carded rounds of 82, 85 and 91 for a three-round total of 258. Minhas Ranveer finished four-back with a 262,

which was two better than third place finisher Colin Zenuk at 264.

Nippy Sahdra, a 17-handicap, capture the Second Flight Low Net with a 215 with Richard Adams coming in two strokes back at 217. Andrew Schaeffer finished up with a 220 total.

George Kuntz rode two final rounds of 84 and 88 on his way to dominating the Third Flight. Kuntz registered a 54-hole score of 266 to post a 15-stroke

victory over second place Paul Zenuk who finished with a 281. Mike Minhas posted the third lowest gross in the Third Flight with a 284.

Twenty-five handicapper Eric Hand was the class of the Third Flight low net field posting a 26-stroke victory over second place James Horne and third place Gillaume Coetzee.

Hand finished the tournament with a net score of 199 with Horne at 225 and Coetzee at 227.

“Quick greens scare the hell out of me.”

- Sten Sundin

Rupert’s Sundin posts low net

Venman battles back to win Jubilee


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Todd Hamilton / The Northern ViewAlvin Leask shows off a dressed 20-pound salmon while Bruce Bolton shows off his 16-pound entry into the Acklands Grainger Charity Fishing Derby on Sunday.

Tyee takes charity fish derbyPahl lands 53-pound halibut

By Todd HamilTon PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The bite is on in Prince Rupert.

William Pahl’s 53-pound halibut took first place at the Acklands-Grainger Charity Fishing Derby on Sunday while Ken Howes weighed in a 35-pound Tyee to win the salmon division.

Anglers at the weigh-in reported outstanding fishing not only from the standpoint of numbers or weight but also fight.

Alvin Leask and partner Bruce Bolton, who were fishing near Tugwell Island, landed a dressed 20-pounder and a 16-pounder both of which put up a remarkable fight.

“Even the 16 [pound] was really wild,” Leask said. “That big one was just pulling straight down to the bottom. There is really wild fish out there.”

Leask said his fish came out of six to 12 fathoms on downriggers set between 17 and 20 feet.

“There’s herring ponds out near there and I think that’s what’s attracting them,” Leask said.

While a few anglers reported success using white or striped green hoochies with a flasher, Leask said he mimicked what he thought was the best bait for the area, a flasher and herring strip.

William Pahl landed a 53-pound halibut and Ken Howes netted a 35-pound salmon to win their respective divisions at the Acklands-Grainger Charity Fishing Derby on Sunday.

Kelly Evans / Special to The Northern ViewShelby Peterson, 9, in his first race made it to the finals in the Junior Dragster division of the Terrace Drag Racing Association’s Summer Classic on Sunday.

Peterson pulls off rookie winBy Todd HamilTon PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

Nine-year-old Shelby Peterson took no time to stand atop the podium.

Three Prince Rupert racers made it to the finals at the Terrace Drag Racing Association’s Summer Class on Sunday.

Peterson advanced to the finals of the Junior Dragster against Delany Ribero.

Peterson won the drag race after Ribero broke on the run handing the youngster his first win in his first-ever

competition.With not enough cars for both Pro

and Sportsman Classes the slower cars were forced to move up to the faster Pro class.

However, it was Sportsman class racers ending up in the finals with Dana Amado taking the win when Ed Evans broke out (running faster that his dial-in time).

Prince Rupert’s Kham Shantz redlit in the Pro outlaw finals, giving the win to Harley Bell.

June 19, 2013 • Northern View • A15www.thenorthernview.com Business

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By Andrew Moore LAS VEGAS / Platts, www.platts.com

The sale of Canadian government-owned Ridley Terminals, the coal export facility in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, might fetch as much as C$2 billion dollars (US$1.96 billion), according to an impromptu analysis shared Thursday by a terminal official.

Matt LaFiandra, a senior project manager for the terminal, made the comments during a presentation at Coaltrans West Coast conference in Las Vegas, Nevada.

LaFiandra said that while he does not have access to information about much of the ongoing sales process, which is being conducted by a Canadian government agency, a rough comparison could be made with Westshore Terminals in Vancouver.

LaFiandra noted that Westshore Terminals Investment, the publicly-held company that owns Westshore, had a market capitalization of more than C$2.1 billion after market close Thursday.

“I don’t know what Ridley will sell for, but that’s the closest I can see,” said LaFiandra.

In addition, LaFiandra said he doesn’t know which parties have expressed interest in bidding on the terminal, but that the rumor mill has churned up a number of potential buyers, including a consortium of coal producers, a consortium of buyers, a large private equity group and a terminal operations group.

“But these are all just rumors,” said LaFiandra.

“I don’t know who it will go to.”Ridley is currently undergoing

an expansion that will increase its capacity from 12 million metric

tons to 24 million mt by 2014. However, LaFiandra said the terminal has purchased adjacent land that could push the capacity to 60 million mt.

“We have locked up lands for expansion ... (for) capacity to do up to 60 million metric tonnes (mt) should the market demand it,” said LaFiandra.

However Michael Gurney, manager of corporate communications with the Prince Rupert Port Authority, said that is not the case and LaFiandra may have been misunderstood.

“We typically don’t discuss commercial agreements or potential agreements with out clients. However, Ridley Terminals has not purchased land adjacent to the site,” he said.

Though currently expanding, the terminal has already sold its future 24 million mt capacity.

Coalspur, which is developing the Vista thermal coal mine in Alberta, recently concluded a 14-year agreement to secure 10.7 million mt of throughput at the terminal, with the option to extend the agreement another seven years.

Vista is slated to come online in 2015.

The terminal also contracts with a number of Canadian metallurgical coal producers, as well as suppliers from the Powder River Basin.

LaFiandra said that while the terminal is sold-out, it can potentially process spot and other short-term shipments as space allows.

The terminal is owned by the Canadian government, which built it in the early 1980s.

The sale was announced late last year. LaFiandra said he does not know the timeline for the sale process.

~With files from Shaun Thomas

Ridley sale could be worth $2-billion

The Northern View archivesMatt LaFiandra told a convention in Las Vegas that the sale of Ridley Terminals could be worth $2-billion


N O R T H W E S T C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E

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Proudly celebrating

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Aboriginal Day


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BG Group is proud to celebrate the culture, heritage and contributions of First Nations and Aboriginal groups

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They’ve been planning since October, but organizers of Prince Rupert’s National Aboriginal Day celebration are looking forward to the 15th annual Prince Rupert event on Friday, June 21.

National Aboriginal Day, held on summer solstice each year since 1996, celebrates the Aboriginal culture, heritage, contributions and achievements of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people in Canada.

“It’s building the relationships between all people in our community, and raising awareness about Aboriginal history, culture and contributions to society. It’s a positive and fun event for our community,” Leighton-Stephens said, adding the event isn’t just for Aboriginal people.

“[National Aboriginal Day] is about sharing the culture, getting to know one another and building relationships,” she said.

The event will kick-off with a number of speeches by dignitaries, including North Coast mayors Jack Mussallem and Dave MacDonald and MLA Jennifer

Rice. This year’s headlining out of town

group is C-Weed, a country band led by Errol “C-Weed” Ranville, who has just under four decades of music under his belt. Back up by his new six-piece band, C-Weed will be performing twice throughout the day.

Organizers bring in new national artists for National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Prince Rupert each year to give people who wouldn’t usually have the opportunity to see this Aboriginal artist live a chance to.

Organizers also ensure entertainers performing each year are different to keep things fresh, with 2013 Prince Rupert entertainers including Tom Rysstad, Mermaid Cafe, Dylan Rysstad and the Rain Dogs, Laud Louden, Tamothy Cassidy and Charlie Carlick.

Bringing some cultural dancing to the mix, the Gitmaxmak’ay and Sm Halyaat

dance groups will be performing during the day.

A group of Grade 2 and 3 students from Roosevelt have been busy practicing, and are excited to show off their drumming skills during the event.

“We’re really pleased because we’ve got a solid group of local entertainers this year,” Leighton-Stephens said.

Prince Rupert Aboriginal youth Reid Morven and Sonny Henry will be both be the MCS of this year’s event.

“We try getting young people to do it each year. It’s great for their confidence and leadership skills,” Leighton-Stephens said.

There will also be a number of food venders at the event, including some traditional Aboriginal foods. Throughout the day there will also be free coffee, water and donuts available to those in attendance.

Additionally, one lucky individual will receive the grand door prize of a return trip to Vancouver.

Prince Rupert’s National Aboriginal Day celebration will be free to the community, with the event starting at noon and running until 8 p.m. at the Rotary Waterfront Park. If it’s raining on Friday, the event will be held at the civic centre.

The Northern View archivesElders Leonard Alexcee and Murray Smith welcomed the crowd in 2012.

“It’s building the relationship between all

people in our community.”

- Debbie Leighton-Stephens

Aboriginal Day marks 15th year

Celebrating Prince Rupert’s Aboriginal communityAboriginal Day


Proudly Celebrating The Contributions of

Our First Nations People This

National Aboriginal Day

Rupert Square Shopping CentreMon - Thurs 9:30 am - 6:00 pmFri 9:30 am - 9:00 pmSat 9:30 am - 6:00 pmSun 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Wishing all communities a joyous National Aboriginal Day.

June 21, 2013

joyous National

June 21, 2013

NoonWelcoming Prayer/Blessing of fishing

fleet: Rev. Peter Nelson

Honouring War Veterans/TAPS

Welcome to Ts’msyen Territory: Murray Smith

Mayor of Prince Rupert: Jack Mussellam

Member of Legislative Assembly: Jennifer Rice

Mayor of Port Edward: Dave MacDonald

Board of Education: Tina Last

Superintendent of Schools: Sandy Jones

Aboriginal Education Council Co‐Chair: Marlene Clifton

Aboriginal First Nations Kaien Island Elders: Murray Smith

Friendship House Association: Kevin Leach

Approximate Event Times:

12:30 Sm Halyaat Dancers

1:00 Roosevelt Drummers – Marlene Clifton

1:30 Tom Rysstad

2:00 Mermaid Café ‐ Lonni Bryant

2:45 C-Weed

3:45 Tamothy Cassidy / Charlie Carlick

4:30 Gitmaxmak’ay Dancers

5:15 Aboriginal Youth Singers Keona St. Louis & Tuesday & Madison

Musterer

5:45 Dylan Rysstad & The Rain Dogs

6:15 Laud Louden – Craig Bolton

7:00 C-Weed

7:45 Door Prize Draw

Closing

The 2013 Headliner is C-Weed.With almost four decades of music

under his belt, including 19 albums and counting, Errol “Cweed” Ranville has

been a stalwart figure in Canada’s country music scene. Today, Ranville is enjoying touring his latest album Forever with the

new six-piece C-Weed Band in Aboriginal communities across Canada. The album’s been another showpiece for Errol, its first single Can this be love hitting No. 1 on the

National Aboriginal Top 40 Countdown.

C-Weed will be the headliners for the 2013 National Aboriginal Day festivities in Prince Rupert.

Schedule of events for National Aboriginal DayAboriginal Day


North Coast Constituency Of� ce818 3rd Ave W, Prince Rupert

250-624-7734 or 1-866-624-7734 [email protected]

National Aboriginal Day

We are proud to celebrate the

culture, heritage and contributions of our First Nations People

Jennifer Rice, MLA North Coast

Jennifer Rice, MLA

DISTRICT OF PORT EDWARDwww.portedward.ca

The Mayor and Council of Port Edward

Celebrating National

Aboriginal Day

Enjoy the celebrations

By Shaun ThomaSPRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

While Prince Rupert is celebrating its 15th observance of National Aboriginal Day, it is important to note that the roots of the day can be traced back almost three decades and includes countless years of lobbying and pursuing the issue with the Federal Government.

The first call for a day to recognize the culture and contributions of the many First Nations, Inuit and Metis people of Canada goes back to 1982. It was then that the National Indian Brotherhood, which is now the Assembly of First Nations, called for the creation of a National Aboriginal Day. Even then there was no question as to when the event should be observed, with the Brotherhood calling for the celebrations to be observed on June 21 — the summer solstice.

Showing the speed with which the request was handled, the formal process wasn’t begun until 1995 when the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples recommended the observance of such a day. In December 1995, Elijah Harper hosted a Sacred Assembly in Hull, Quebec at which a national day to recognize Aboriginal peoples and their

contribution to Canada was discussed. Following consultations, Aboriginal groups, the federal government selected June 21. The date was chosen because the summer solstice holds special significance for many Aboriginal groups who already celebrate their cultures and heritage on that day.

On June 13 of the following year, just eight days before it is to be celebrated, Governor General Romeo LeBlanc declared June 21 as National Aboriginal Day across the country. Eight days later the first National Aboriginal Day events are held.

Today National Aboriginal Day is part of the annual nationwide Celebrate Canada! festivities held from June 21to July 1.

Began in 1996, dates back to 1982

The Northern View archivesTraditional First Nations dancing is a major part of National Aboriginal Day, often highlighting the different clans of the culture and includes everyone from children to seniors participating. As part of the inclusive nature of the culture, non-Aboriginals are invited to dance as members of the butterfly clan.

The history of National Aboriginal DayAboriginal Day


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TSIMSHIAN

The largest First Nation on the North Coast is the Tsimshian Nation, which includes approximately 10,000 members throughout the region.

Among the members of the Tsimshian Nation are the Allied Tribes of Lax Kw’alaams and Metlakatla, the Gitga’at Nation of Hartley Bay, the Gitxaala of Kitkatla, the Kitasoo Nation of Klemtu, the Kitselas east of Terrace and Kitsumkalum near Terrace.

The Tsimshian traditional society is matrilineal, meaning children follow the maternal side of the family. That means they belong to the family of their mother and inherit property and social status through their mother.

The coastal Tsimshian and the Nisga’a were divided into four major clans, or kin groups. The four clans are the Laxgiik (Eagle), Ginhada (Raven), Laxgibuu (Wolf), and Gispwudha (killer whale). The Gitksan are divided into three.

Each clan is further divided into local segments or lineages, where descent is traced through the maternal line.

The Tsimshian language family is divided into four dialect groups: Northern Tsimshian (spoken along the lower Skeena River and the coast as far as Alaska); Southern Tsimshian (south of

the Skeena River, on the coast); Gitksan (upper Skeena River); and Nisga’a (Nass River).

Being on the North Coast, the Tsimshian rely heavily on their natural surroundings and the bounty provided by the natural environment. The Tsimshian were a seagoing people, with salmon playing a major role in their livelihood. Like other coastal peoples, the Tsimshian fashioned most of their goods out of Western red cedar, particularly from its bark.

HAIdA

The Haida Nation have occupied the islands known as Haida Gwaii since time immemorial. The traditional territory of the Haida extends to parts of southeastern Alaska and the waters around Haida Gwaii.

The Haida make up half of all of Haida Gwaii, with Old Massett and Skidegate being the maind centres for the Haida Nation. There are also 2,000 Haida throughout the world with large populations being found in Vancouver and Prince Rupert.

As well as living off the resources of Haida Gwaii, the Haida have a rich history of art and carving.

But the biggest part of the Haida culture is the land, a principle backed up by the following statement found on the Council of the Haida Nation website:

“Our culture is born of respect, and intimacy with the land and sea and the air around us. Like the forests, the roots of our people are intertwined such that the greatest troubles cannot overcome us. We owe our existence to Haida Gwaii. The living generation accepts the responsibility to ensure that our heritage is passed on to following generations.

NISgA’A

Based in the Nass Valley north of Terrace, the Nisga’a Nation includes approximately 6,000 members found

throughout northwest B.C. and beyond. The Nass Valley includes four Nisga’a

communities: Gitlaxt’aamiks (New Aiyansh), Gitwinksihlkw (Canyon City), Laxgalts’ap (Greenville), Gingolx (Kincolith). Outside of the Nass Valley, there are many Nisga’a who call Terrace, Prince Rupert and Vancouver home.

Today the Nisga’a Lisims Government governs by the principles of the Ayuuk, the time honored Nisga’a code. All decisions proceed in the manner of Sayt-K’ilim-Goot, the Nisga’a common bowl philosophy, believing Nisga’a are bound together as one people in all they do.

The Nations of the North CoastAboriginal Day


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British Columbia’s northwest coast is home to the world’s finest First Nations artists. From carvings and paintings to modern fashion influenced by traditional designs, the art from this region has earned an appreciative and sophisticated audience around the world.

Despite its world-wide appeal, the art is firmly rooted in the land on which it was created, its history, myths and social ceremonies. The work of one nation will differ in both subtle and obvious ways. Take a glimpse into the cultures of British Columbia’s First Nations and explore the unique societies using art as a window.

The Renaissance of Northwest First Nations art

Aboriginal Tourism Association of B.C.The art of North Coast First Nations is seeing a renaissance of sorts as new artists learn to ply their craft.

Aboriginal Day


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Celebrating two special days:

June 21National Aboriginal Day

July 1Canada Day – Happy 146th!

First Nations culture in British Columbia is experiencing a rebirth and revitalization, thanks in large part to a growing interest in cultural tourism.

Indigenous languages, songs, dances and history are being rediscovered by First Nations youth through a new generation of museums and interpretive centres fuelled by tourism.

In addition to the revival of culture, tourism is providing the jobs and economic benefits necessary for many smaller Aboriginal communities. While these cultural centres provide tourists with a glimpse into First Nations history and philosophy, they also act as genuine learning centres for their own people.

The Northern View archivesThe rebirth of First Nations culture was proudly on display during the 2012 National Aboriginal Day celebrations in Prince Rupert.

The rebirth of First Nations cultureAboriginal Day


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Teachers feel targeted

Question why no cuts to administration

BY SHAUN THOMASPRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The head of the Haida Gwaii Teachers Association (HGTA) said the loss of three teachers in the Haida Gwaii School District is “very disheartening”.

As part of balancing the budget for the 2013/2014 school year the Haida Gwaii School District cut two teachers from Queen Charlotte Secondary School and one from George M. Dawson in Masset, and HGTA president Evelyn von Almassy said the way the budget was handled this year was unacceptable.

District looking at savings as revenue falls

BY SHAUN THOMAS PRINCE RUPERT / The Northern View

The Haida Gwaii School District is planning for the coming school year in the face of a significant cut in funding.

For the 2013/2014 school year, the district’s budget shows operating revenues of $10.2 million compared to the $10.4 million available, a drop of $200,000. Although that number could change based on student registration in the fall, the district has announced the layoff of three teachers — two at Queen Charlotte Secondary School and one at George M. Dawson.

“As far as teaching goes we try to be equitable in terms of class size and composition at schools throughout the district, although we have one of the lowest rations in the province at 12 students to one educator,” explained superintendent Angus Wilson, noting that funding is tied to enrollment.

“An unfortunate reality people are starting to realize

is that we have fewer students. Right now we are just under 600 students and when I arrived six years ago there were over 1,000.”

Another part of the drop in funding is the loss of funding protection which, for the previous three years, guaranteed no district would get less money for the coming year than it did for the previous year. Although that is no longer in place, the Haida Gwaii School District does have funding protection which was enacted when the operating revenues fell by more than 1.5 per

cent. To handle the reduced funding, Angus said the board

is looking at where efficiencies could be realized. The district has already sent some of their capital planning work to the Surrey School District and the idea of school amalgamation has come up.

“There is the possibility of combining the elementary and high school in Masset. Both facilities are designed for 300 students and each is just over 100 students now. That is a lot of empty space and cost for things like heating and maintenance,” said Angus, adding that working with larger districts to save costs only makes sense.

“All districts have the same administration requirements which makes it difficult on smaller districts. For instance, we have just over 600 students while Surrey has about 60,000.”

Trustees have already given first two readings to the budget, and will be meeting later this month to pass the budget for the 2013/2014 school year.

“An unfortunate reality people are starting to realize is we have far

fewer students.”

- Angus Wilson

Drop in enrollment leads to teachers being lost

“It hurts. It hurts me personally.”

- Evelyn von Almassy

See TEACHERS on Page B2

Shaun Thomas / The Northern ViewThe Northern Adventure departs Prince Rupert for Skidegate on Friday morning as the spring schedule winds down. Effective July 1, BC Ferries will be running its summer schedule, which will have departures from Skidegate increase from four days per week to six days per week, with Sunday being the only day when a ferry doesn’t leave Skidegate Landing.

SUMMER’S COMING

B2 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.comHaida Gwaii

Paci�c NorthWest LNG ProjectFederal Funding Available

The Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency is making available funding to support the participation of the public and of Aboriginal groups in the federal environmental assessment of the Paci�c NorthWest LNG Project located in British Columbia.

Funding will be provided to eligible individuals and groups to enable their participation in upcoming steps of the environmental assessment such as consultation related to the Environmental Impact Statement and consultation on the draft Environmental Assessment Report.

Applications received by July 14, 2013 will be considered. Recipients and the amounts of funding allocated will be announced at a later date. To apply for funding or for more information on the project and the environmental assessment process, visit the Agency’s website at www.ceaa-acee.gc.ca (registry reference number 80032) or contact the Participant Funding Program by writing to [email protected] or by calling 1-866-582-1884.

As part of the strengthened and modernized Canadian Environ-mental Assessment Act, 2012 put in place to support the govern-ment's Responsible Resource Development Initiative, the Agency is conducting a federal environmental assessment of this project.

This project is being assessed using a science-based approach. If the project is permitted to proceed to the next phase, it will continue to be subject to Canada’s strong environmental laws, rigorous enforcement and follow-up and increased �nes. The proposed projectPaci�c NorthWest LNG Ltd. is proposing to construct and operate a lique�ed natural gas (LNG) facility and marine terminal near Prince Rupert, within the District of Port Edward. The Paci�c NorthWest LNG facility would be located on Lelu Island. The proposed project would convert natural gas to LNG for export to Paci�c Rim markets in Asia.

“I fully understand budgets, I’m not an accountant, but in my mind when there is a need for budget cuts everyone gets cut. There wasn’t a single cut to administration ... the optics of it look terrible,” she said.

“I challenged them on this. It hurts, it hurts me personally. All three of those teachers will be leaving the community because they can’t stay.”

Von Almassy said the budget deliberations this year included the fewest number of consultations ever, with one meeting in Queen Charlotte and one meeting in Masset that was held the night of a major event in Old Massett.

“That, from the get-go, is not sufficient. If you want to have true budget discussions, you need to go into the communities and talk to all the people,” she said, adding that attendees of the Masset meeting were told the board would try to minimize impact to students.

“You start with a goal of keeping cuts out of the classroom and then do everything but ... it looks like they don’t care what is happening in the classrooms.”

Von Almassy acknowledges that enrolment has sharply declined in the district, and said all she is seeking is an equitable solution.

“As student enrolment declines, there should be some decline at the head office,” she said.

“Right now the people in the ivory towers aren’t being impacted and the teachers are.”

HGTA seeks

fairnessTEACHERS from Page B1


Queen Charlotte is preparing to host Hospital Day on June 22, the longest running community celebration on the island.

Hospital Day began in 1908 when people from throughout Haida Gwaii gathered to raise funds for the first hospital in what was then Queen Charlotte City, and for years after that Hospital Day was the only source of operating revenue for the hospital. And while a lot has changed in the last century, the money raised during Hospital Day still goes to improving health care on the islands.

“People at the hospital volunteer their time to be here, so every cent raised goes to the hospital ... this year we are raising funds for community defibrillators, a portable x-ray machine, long-term care residents and we offer bursaries to people that want to study medicine,” explained Hospital Day chair Ellen Cranston, noting the closure of the only road through Queen Charlotte shows just how big the day is.

“It is a one day event, but it is huge. Thousands of people are there, almost everyone on the island comes out.”

This year’s theme is Carnival, with people being encouraged to dress in jester costumes,

clown noses being sold at the information booth and other carnival activities planned. Cranston said this year’s Hospital Day is made more special by the fact that work to replace the aging hospital is well underway.

“We expect the announcement about the contract for the new hospital shortly after Hospital Day,” she said.

Hospital Day gets underway at 8 a.m. with a

pancake breakfast followed by the Hospital Day Parade beginning at 10 a.m. leaving from the hospital. Throughout the day there are a number of activities including a paper airplane toss, golf chipping and an inflatable castle and bungee run, while food booths will serve up plenty of tasty treats. At 4:30 there is a community dinner and the day wraps up with a community club dance featuring Out of the Blue from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Photo courtesy www.hospitalday.caHospital Day in Queen Charlotte has a rich history of supporting health care in the community.

Hospital Day marks 105 years on Saturday

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June 19, 2013 • Northern View • B3www.thenorthernview.com

Aero TradingPrince Rupert Port Authority Archibald, Clarke & Defieux

Prince Rupert Grain Ltd.Breaker’s Pub &

Spirits of Cow Bay Beer & Wine

Royal LePage Prince RupertRBC- Royal Bank

Canadian Fishing CompanyRidley Terminals Inc.

Chances Prince RupertRupert Square Mall

Rupert CleanersThe Electrician

CityWest Telephone & Cable Shoppers Drug Mart

SearsCook’s Jewellers

Sullivan MechanicalCow Bay Gift Galley

TD Canada TrustCrest Hotel

Tonja Horne Inc.Dorothy Wharton

Viguer Computer ServicesDr. William Redman

Belmont Beer and WineFrank’s Auto Repairs

Dundee Wealth – Cathy HorcoftGW Nickerson

Galaxy Gardens RestaurantGerry Seller

Harris & Wick GoldsmithsHome Hardware

Inn on the HarbourMaster Cut

McLean & RudderhamMoe & Pam HaysN & G Seafoods

Northern Savings Insurance AgencyNo.1 Fast FoodsPrince Rupert Northern View

The Prince Rupert Ladies Jubilee would like to thank the following sponsors.

Without you our tournament wouldn’t have been the success it was.

Some things are just better together.

#itsbettertogether

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Crossword

CLUES ACROSS 1. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital 4. Invests in little enterprises

8. Stalk of a moss capsule 12. Beach material

14. Maneuver in a game 15. A castrated male chicken

16. Write bad checks 17. Sewer inhabitants 18. Farewell (Spanish)

19. Player makes 3 goals in one game 22. Greek rainbow goddess

23. Tax collector 24. Make unhappy

27. Hygienic 32. Double-reed instrument

33. Beetle Bailey’s dog 34. Fee, ___, foe, fum

35. One dish meal 38. Goatlike antelope 40. Consumed food

41. Peels 42. Emerald Isle

43. Duties helpful to others 45. Fragments of cloth

47. Frozen water 48. Spanish river

49. Stated an inquiry 56. Laid-back California county

57. Fearless and daring 58. Sound after its source has stopped

59. Blackboard rock 60. A domed or vaulted recess

61. Six (Spanish) 62. French city

63. Herringlike clupeid fish 64. Oriental sauce

CLUES DOWN

1. Requests

2. Spoken in the Dali region of Yunnan 3. Up to the time of

4. Common ankle injury 5. Tedium

6. 9th Greek letter 7. Abnormal closed body sac

8. One who obtains pleasure from other’s pain

9. Long narrative heroic poem 10. Possessed by force

11. Autonomic nervous system 13. Treats with contempt

15. Bears 20. Before

21. Light ringing sound 24. Blends of soul and calypso

25. Fall off in intensity 26. Gives medicine 27. Gross receipts

28. Square measures 29. Ablaze

30. Incapable of flexibility 31. Bears, sheep or goats

33. An open skin infection 36. Effeminate

37. Competed in a speed test 39. Supplies with air

44. Short stays 45. Sown a lawn

46. 60 min. units (abbr.) 48. Second largest Oklahoma city

49. Fence picket 50. 2nd largest Algerian port city

51. Camel or goat fabrics 52. 19th Hebrew letter

53. Frosts 54. 17th state

55. Inquisitorial 56. Manuscripts (abbr.)

Answers

June 15- Aug 31: First United Church Summer Market 9am-noon. Table rental avail. Phone 250-624-2087

June 22: Senior Games Zone 10 Meet-ing 1:00 pm @ Snowflake Seniors’ Center, River Lodge 658 Columbia Ave W. Kitimat. All seniors going to the 2013 Kamloops games should attend. Zone 10 - P.R., Terrace, Kita-mat, Nass Valley & Haida Gwaii.

ONGOING

The YWCA invites you to a two-day FREE Train-the-Trainer course in your com-munity on taking action against abuse of older adults. For more info, contact Project Coor-dinator Renu at [email protected] or 604-895-5790

Prince Rupert Garden Club is looking for suggestions gardens to be featured in the 2013 Garden Tour on the last Sunday of July. These gardens do not have to be perfect or even completed. For more information, call Andree Fawcett 25-624-3666 or email [email protected]

Prince Rupert Alcoholics Anonymous - If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. Prince Rupert A.A, 250-627-1119

Al-Anon Meetings starting April 2, 2013 will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 233 45h Ave. East in basement. Tuesdays @ 8pm. All are welcome. For more information 250-627-4899

The Prince Rupert Breast Cancer Support Group would like to invite any woman living with cancer to attend our monthly luncheons which take place the third Saturday of every month at 12:00 @ the Crest Hotel.

Friendship House of Prince Rupert Hosts: AamaGoot_Power Puff Girlz Club (ages 7-12), Tuesdays 3pm - 5pm, 3rd floor meeting rm. AamaGoot Women’s Carving “Learn to Carve” Wednesday eve. 6pm - 9pm, Main level-back entrance. AamaGoot Ladyz Club (18yrs +), Learn new artistic designs through sewing, beading, etc. Saturdays 1pm - 4pm, 3rd floor meeting rm. Contact Carol Doolan @ Friendship House 250-627-1717, ext. 64 for more information.

Kaien Anti-Poverty Society is seeking 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 250-627-5277.

Geneology Club meets every first Tuesday at the Family History Centre on Pr. Rupert Blvd. Phone Josie 250-624-3279

Cornerstone MB Church: Coffee mornings @ 202-6th Ave. W. Tue & Wed 10am - noon, Sunday Celebration 10:30 every week. All are welcome! 250-627-1033

This is not church! There are no expecta-tions of financial support or service. Instead this is a celebration of faith in Jesus Christ. Every Sunday eve. at 7pm, join us for a time of praise, prayer and proclamation at the Salvation Army, 25 Grenville Court.

TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) Prince Rupert meets Monday evenings in the basement of the Fellowship Baptist Church - 651-7th Ave. East. Weigh-in 6:30, meeting at 7:00. For more information call Lucille 250-624-2777.

School District 52 Band Program is looking for donations of band instruments! Help us bring music to all students by donat-ing that trumpet you have in your basement or the saxophone in your coat closet! If you have a band instrument that no one is play-ing, please call 250-627-6717 for pick up.

B4 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com

PRINCE RUPERT

Your community. Your classifieds.

fax 250.624.8085 email classi� [email protected]

250.624.8088bcclassi� ed.com

Word Ads Are Published In...

Reach 20,000

Readers in Prince Rupert,

Port Edward, Kitimat, Haisla, Terrace,

Kincolith, Stewart, Gitwinksihlk,

Nass Camp, Kitwanga, Greenville, Aiyansh, Iskut, Dease Lake,

Hazeltons Queen Charlotte City, Masset, Oona River, Kitkatla, Sandspit,

Port Clements, Lax Kw’alaams, Tlell

and Hartley Bay every week

The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location.The Prince Rupert Northern View reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children marital status and employment when placing “For Rent:” ads. Landlords can state no smoking preference.The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.Box replies on “Hold” instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Prince Rupert Northern View in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

All classified and classified display

ads MUST BE PREPAID by either

cash, VISA or Mastercard. When

phoning in ads please have your

VISA or Mastercard number ready

10 Family Announcements20 Community Announcements100 Employment200 Service Guide300400 Pets500 For Sale/ Wanted600 Real Estate700 Rentals800 Automotive900 Legals

B4 www.thenorthernview.com Wednesday, June 19, 2013 The Northern View

It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Loretta on June 14th, 2013.Loretta was born on March 19th, 1939 in Stirling Scotland, came to Prince Rupert in 1968 where, with her husband Ron, raised their 3 children.Loretta was predeceased by her husband Ron, her brother Ian, her sister Betty and her parents, Robert and Elizabeth.Loretta is survived by her children, Brian Trotter (Linda), Carol Millar (Brian), and June Gruber (Rob). Grandchildren Barbara, Brandon, Jordan, Jacob, Robin, Jordan, Jaron, Lisa, Jessica and seven Great-Grandchildren.Our sincere thanks to Dr. Kloppers, Dr. Croft and the wonderful nursing staff at PRRH. A special thank you to all of the people at Summit Residence, adult day care and home support. Your care, compassion and friendship were truly appreciated by Loretta and her family. She was very fond of all of you and loved the time spent sharing laughs and a good cup of tea with you.The family would like to invite all friends to join us for a celebration of Loretta’s life on Saturday, June 22nd at 1932 Graham Ave from 12 pm - 4 pm.In lieu of flowers, donations to the North Coast Health Improvement Society would be greatly appreciated.

Loretta TrotterMarch 19, 1939 June 14, 2013

It is with great sadness we an-nounce the passing of our dear wife, mother and Nana. ‘’Mom’’ was born in Germany and immi-grated to Canada with her husband and young daughter in 1951.

She is survived by her loving husband of 66 years, Conrad, daughters Marianne, Marilyn (Doug) Fell, Debbie (Tom) MacDonald, granddaughters Lyndsey and Sarah.

Mom took great pride and joy in her garden and making a loving home for her family. She will be re-membered for her sense of humour, gracious hospitality

and the wonderful food she prepared for family and friends.

We love you and miss you Mom! No Service by request. Donations gratefully accept-ed for the CNIB, or a Char-ity of your choice.

Gisela GanzenbergFeb. 10, 1928 - June 9, 2013

CARRIERS WANTED

How you can...Make extra money

Get in shapeGet to know your

neighbourhood ALL AT ONCE?

250-624-8088 737 Fraser St, Prince Rupert

GREAT FIRST JOB

GREAT FOR ALL

AGES

BECOME A NEWSPAPER

CARRIER

Cabo Drilling Corp. - Panamawww.cabo.ca

Experienced QSTs, Faller Supervisors, Bull Buckers,Faller Trainers and a Safety Representative

Cabo Drilling Corp is searching for experienced QSTs, Faller Supervisors, Bull Buckers, Faller Trainers and an OHS Professional for a large on-going project in Panama that includes supervising and training in pad cutting, platform building and clearing operations. Individual contractors are encouraged to apply. These positions offer a competitive day rate, emergency medical insurance, and paid travel and board expenses. Please forward resume in con dence to jamesg cabo.ca

Announcements

Craft Fairs

LAST MINUTE MARKETEvery Saturday

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

Craft itemsrtisans Baking

Silver JewelleryChicken Creek Coffee

Home Business & Yard Sale Items

For table rentals callosa 2 0- 2 - or

athleen 2 0- 2 - 2.The coffee is always on!Table Rental Proceeds Go To The Moose

TicketsFLIGHTS TO AND FROM AL-BERTA. Charter jet air seats available between Prince Ru-pert and Calgary both direc-tions on Sat July 13th and be-tween Prince Rupert and Edmonton both directions on Sat July 27th. One way fares $150 plus gst. Limited seats available. Call 1-866-460-1415 or www.classiccanadian-tours.com for more informa-tion.

Employment

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH Drink & Snack Vending Business Route. Complete Training. Small In-vestment required. 1-888-979-VEND(8363).www.healthydrinkvending.co

Career Opportunities

DEPUTY OPERATIONS MANAGER

District of Kitimat, exempt staff position, with competi-tive compensation and full benefi t package. Reporting to the Operations Manager, assists in planning, imple-menting and tracking the op-erations, repair and mainte-nance of the municipality’s infrastructure, including wa-ter and sewer; roads; park-ing lots; drainage; signage; sidewalks, parks, grass cutting, cemetery, equipment fl eet. Candidates will have several years of experience in the municipal or related fi eld and post-secondary education in Water Quality, Civil or Building Technology or related Trade Qualifi ca-tion. Submit resumes by July 12, 2013, 4:30pm, to Personnel, District of Kitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2H7, Fax 250-632-4995, email [email protected]

Obituaries Obituaries Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

PRINCE RUPERT

fax 250.624.8085 email classifi [email protected]

250.624.8088bcclassifi ed.com

Word Ads Are Published In...

Reach 20,000

Readers in Prince Rupert,

Port Edward, Kitimat, Haisla, Terrace,

Kincolith, Stewart, Gitwinksihlk,

Nass Camp, Kitwanga, Greenville, Aiyansh, Iskut, Dease Lake,

Hazeltons Queen Charlotte City, Masset, Oona River, Kitkatla, Sandspit,

Port Clements, Lax Kw’alaams, Tlell

and Hartley Bay every week

The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location.The Prince Rupert Northern View reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children marital status and employment when placing “For Rent:” ads. Landlords can state no smoking preference.The Prince Rupert Northern View reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.Box replies on “Hold” instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days after the first publication.It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Prince Rupert Northern View in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

All classified and classified display

ads MUST BE PREPAID by either

cash, VISA or Mastercard. When

phoning in ads please have your

VISA or Mastercard number ready

10 Family Announcements20 Community Announcements100 Employment200 Service Guide300400 Pets500 For Sale/ Wanted600 Real Estate700 Rentals800 Automotive900 Legals

Adopt a Shelter Cat!The BC SPCA cares for

thousands of orphaned andabandoned cats each year. If you can give a homeless cat a second chance at happiness,

please visit your local shelter today.

BCSPCA www.spca.bc.ca

It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Loretta on June 14th, 2013.Loretta was born on March 19th, 1939 in Stirling Scotland, came to Prince Rupert in 1968 where, with her husband Ron, raised their 3 children.Loretta was predeceased by her husband Ron, her brother Ian, her sister Betty and her parents, Robert and Elizabeth.Loretta is survived by her children, Brian Trotter (Linda), Carol Millar (Brian), and June Gruber (Rob). Grandchildren Barbara, Brandon, Jordan, Jacob, Robin, Jordan, Jaron, Lisa, Jessica and seven Great-Grandchildren.Our sincere thanks to Dr. Kloppers, Dr. Croft and the wonderful nursing staff at PRRH. A special thank you to all of the people at Summit Residence, adult day care and home support. Your care, compassion and friendship were truly appreciated by Loretta and her family. She was very fond of all of you and loved the time spent sharing laughs and a good cup of tea with you.The family would like to invite all friends to join us for a celebration of Loretta’s life on Saturday, June 22nd at 1932 Graham Ave from 12 pm - 4 pm.In lieu of flowers, donations to the North Coast Health Improvement Society would be greatly appreciated.

Loretta TrotterMarch 19, 1939 June 14, 2013

June 19, 2013 • Northern View • B5www.thenorthernview.comB6 www.thenorthernview.com Wednesday, June 19, 2013 The Northern View

COURT BAILIFF SALEwww.northcentralbailiffs.bc.ca

The Court Bailiff offers for sale by offers; interest in the following goods Judgment Debtor: Allen Barry Shaw purported to be:1) 1974 Statesman Mobile Home: Model #: S6612-3CKFL: Serial #: 6911

Items can be viewed by appointment only. Closing date is open. Highest or any other offer not necessarily accepted. Purchasers are solely responsible for determining the make, model, year manufacturer, condition, quantities, sets and or usefulness of all items for tender. All items are sold on “as is, where is” basis with no warranty given or implied. Sale is subject to cancellation or adjournment without notice. Terms of sale: Immediate full payment in certified funds or cash only upon acceptance of successful offer plus taxes if applicable. Call 1 (250) 613-8871 for details.

North Central Bailiffs Ltd.Prince George BranchCourt Bailiff DivisionMark Whyte / Court Bailiff1 (250) 613-8871

Offi ce: (250) 624-5800Suite 5 - 342 3 Ave. West, Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1L5

• 3 & 4 bedroom homes;• 1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites

and apartments

RENTALSAVAILABLE

PropertyManagement

Buying or Selling Real Estate?

Office and Cell: (250) 624-9298 Email: [email protected]

www.gordonkobza.comSuite 6 - 342 3rd Ave W. - Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1L5

Call Gordon today

On October 2, 2011, at 100 W 6th Avenue, Prince Rupert, B.C., Peace Officer(s) of the Prince Rupert RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: $378.13 CAD, on or about 09:42 Hours.The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been obtained by the commission of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (Possession for purpose of trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada.Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2013-1425, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government for disposal by the Director of Civil Forfeiture

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

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

5 BDRM HOME IN TELKWA

FOR SALE3200 sq ft, 4 bath, includes washer &

dryer, fridge & stove, dishwasher

hot tub, natural gas, contact

250-845-3315

For Sale By OwnerPrince Rupert

Quiet location situated on 2 Titled Lots in Sec 8. Separ-ate Garage, Private parking vehicles RV or boat. Fenced

F/B yds with grn space. 4bdrm, 2 baths, Bright, semi-

open living/dining/kitchen, hm ofc, laundry/Indoor

workshop, Furnace, Hot Water tank, 4 decks, win-dows, less than 10 yrs.

Asking $289,000More to see to appreciate

Call 250-624-6692 oremail [email protected]

PR: 1020 Alfred St, 2bdrm hse in sunny neighbourhood completely reno’d w/huge new deck, new roof, new windows, etc. Move-in ready.

Open HouseSunday, June 23,

noon - 2 pmAsking $159,000 250-624-3666 or

email [email protected]

Houses For Sale

PR: Compact 3 bdrm home close to Civic Centre. W/D,

Elec. heat, 2 baths. $120,000.

Call Lynn at Randall North RES

250-627-1414 for more information.

Mobile Homes & Parks

RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentK&C APARTMENTS 423-3rd Ave. West. in

Pr. Rupert. 2 blocks from college. One bedroom apart-

ments. Hardwood fl oors. Laundry services, heat incl.

Security entrance. Rent $600/mo.

Phone 250-832-0354

PR: Oasis Condo 2 bdrm. Sauna, gym, hot tub incl. Ready now for quiet working couple. $750/mo. Call Randall North RES 250-627-1414.

ROOSEVELT HEIGHTS

APARTMENTSExteriors renovated

3 bedroom apartments.

Heat and hot water included.

No smoking. No pets

$730 per month.

References required.

Phone between 9am - 6pm

250-627-8123

Duplex / 4 Plex

AVAILABLE FOR RENT3 Bedroom House

$900/moBachelor Suite

$525/mo

References required!

Call for details 250-627-1715 or

250-624-5955

Real Estate

Rentals

Duplex / 4 PlexPt. Ed: 3 bdrm 1/2 Duplex Ocean-view. Avail. Aug. 1. Elec heat not incl. N/S, Quiet working tenants. $850/mo. Please call Randall North RES 250-627-1414

Homes for Rent5 bedroom 3 1/2 bathroom home for sale Prince Rupert. $169000. - 445 5th Ave West. New roof, new siding, new electrical and plumbing. Needs fi nishing on main fl oor and kitchen needs upgrade. Close to downtown and schools. Quiet neighborhood. Call 250-600-6659 or 250-600-6993 or email [email protected]

PR: 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 1300 sq. ft, ocean-view. Reno’d; new appliances; $995/mo + util. Call 604-781-9110 or email [email protected]

PR: 2 bedroom suite for rent, near Charles Hays Secondary. 250-627-1637 after 4:30pm

Pt. Ed: 4 bdrm, 3 baths (en-suite incl). 2-car garage, oceanview, upstrs/dwnstrs. 2000 sq.ft plus. N/S, pet al-lowed. $1200/mo. + DD. Ref. Req. Call 250-628-9243 or 250-600-4022.

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 250-624-6019

Real Estate

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

Rentals

Rooms for Rent

www.princerupertrooms.com

Rooms Starting At $59/Daily, $299/Weekly, $899/Monthly,

Contractors WelcomeAll-Inclusive. 250-600-1680

Shared Accommodation

PR: Mature person wanted to share fully furnished home. Move-in ready. $500 + half utilities. Ref. Req. 250-615-9925 (lv msg)

Suites, UpperPR: Large Bachelor Suite available July 1st. References required. $400/month call 250-600-6452

TownhousesPINE CREST

3 Bdrm. 2 Level T/H1 ½ bath No pets

Call Jenn 622-4304

PRINCE RUPERTHarbourview Apts.2 & 3 Bdrm, 1 bath,

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

Transportation

Cars - DomesticPR: 2003 GMC Envoy SLT 4WD, Loaded, 126,000km, new winter tires. V/G cond. $9500. Call 250-624-9654 to view

Legal Notices

Transportation

Commercial Vehicles

2004 FREIGHTLINERColumbia tandem axle sleeper. MBE 4000, 18 speed, 40,000 lb. drive axle. Fleet truck all maintenance kept up to date. 952212 km. 7,500 OBO

Contact Christine @ 1.250.624.4021

Off Road VehiclesBOAT For Sale 28 foot Trend with command bridge(1982), twin 205 hp gas engines, Vol-vo 280 legs, anchor on chain, Furuno radar, sounder, fi sh-fi nder, downriggers, dinghy, teak interior, professionally maintained. Recent survey. Assessed at $24,500. Asking $15,000. ContactDavid at 250-624-3340,Teresa at 250-624-6894 [email protected]

Recreational/Sale

1990 Dodge Camper, Pro-fessional conversion by Westside RV of Port Coquit-lam, BC. Ideal for single worker to live in. Asking $4399 OBO. To view call 250-624-4384 or at 1549 10th Ave. East, Pr. Rupert

PR: 1983 24’ Travelaire Motor home. $600 OBO. Call 250-624-3934

Legal Notices

Transportation

Recreational/Sale2007 WILDWOOD TRAILER by Forest River. Immaculate cond. bunk beds, queen bed, air conditioning, fl at wall unit (hard wall), sleeps 4-6, very well taken care, $13,900 obo. email for photos and more info [email protected] or call 250-627-8877. Also 2007 Suzuki CBR 125 Street Bike, 4300 km, black, good cond.

Trucks & VansPR: 1989 Ford F250 4x4. 3/4 ton Heavy Duty. Only 210,000kms. $3500 OBO. 604-781-9110.

Legal Notices

Transportation

Boats

17 ft. Alum. Canoe “Spring bok” very stable, perfect of family / hunting canoe. $600. ----------------------------------13 ft. Alum. Canoe “Sports pal” very stable & very light, 2 seats. $600.

Call (250) 692-2372

Legal Notices

B6 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.comThe Northern View Wednesday, June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com B5

Pinnacle Renewable Energy in Burns Lake has openings for Journeyman Millwrights and utility labourers.

To apply, send resumes to [email protected] or fax to 250-562-5584. Do NOT drop off resumes at plants.

Check out our website www.pinnaclepellet.com for more information.

Pinnacle Seeking Skilled Labour

Dealer #81156

MacCarthyMacCarthy Motors (Prince Rupert) Ltd

MacCarthy GM (Prince Rupert) is currently seeking a

JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC

Please drop off resumes to

MacCarthy GM to the attention of John Cooper

at 1001 Chamberlin Ave, Prince Rupert, BC or email [email protected]

Dealer #81156

MacCarthyMacCarthy Motors (Prince Rupert) Ltd

AUTOMOTIVE DETAILERResponsibilities Include

Washing, Cleaning Vehicles, and other duties as needed.

Must have valid Class 5 BC Driver’s Licence

Please drop off resumes to MacCarthy GM Sales Department

Attention: Todd Fabbi or email [email protected]

ANDRITZ AUTOMATION Ltd. is a recognized leader in the design and implementation of electrical and control systems for industrial facilities around the world.

We currently seek a Regional Manager for our Terrace, BC office. This is an excellent opportunity for a seasoned Professional Engineer or Technologist who is looking to develop their management skills by leading and expanding a small, well-established office.

This managerial position requires an independent, self-motivated, and communicative individual who is committed to delivering innovative and industry-leading solutions to our Customers. The ideal candidate will have over 10 years’ technical experience in an industrial process environment.

To reward your commitment, we offer a competitive salary, comprehensive benefit package, defined contribution pension plan, and a flexible work environment. Relocation assistance provided.

To apply for this position, please email a cover letter and resume quoting Reference ID 2013-015T to:

[email protected]

Please visit our website for additional posting and application details:

www.andritz.com/careers

Regional Manager - Terrace, BCEngineering

PART-TIMECOMPANY CLASS 1

TOWN DRIVER WITHWAREHOUSE WORK

We are a growing, progressive and well respected carrier specializing in the transportation of perishable and dry freight, since 1957. We are looking for an individual to support our Founding Values for future success at our Prince Rupert Terminal.

We are currently looking for a Part-Time Company Class 1 Town Driver with Warehouse work. Variable shifts and start times.

Please apply in person with resume,cover letter and abstract to:

341 Kaien Road, Prince Rupert,British Columbia, V8J-4B7

Kenn Long Certified Professional Dog Grooming

[email protected] find us on Facebook

Employment

Career Opportunities

PROJECT ENGINEERDistrict of Kitimat, exempt staff position, with competi-tive compensation and full benefi t package. Reporting to the Technical Services Manager, is accountable for the effective delivery of Engi-neering Services for the mu-nicipality. Candidates will be a professional Civil Engineer with a minimum of 3 years professional experience (preferably in a municipal environment). Submit re-sumes by July 12, 2013, 4:30pm, to Personnel, Dis-trict of Kitimat, 270 City Cen-tre, Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2H7, phone 250-632-8900, fax 250-632-4995, email [email protected]. Further in-formation can be obtained from our website at www.kiti-mat.ca

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

HIGHWAYOWNER OPERATORS $3500 SIGNING BONUS

Van Kam’s Group of Compa-nies requires Highway Owner Operators for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving exp. / training.

We offer above average rates and an excellent

employee benefi ts package.To join our team of Profes-sional drivers, email a resume, current driver’s abstract & details of truck to:

[email protected] or call Bev at 604-968-5488

or Fax: 604-587-9889Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.We thank everyone for ap-plying, however we will only contact candidates that interest us.

Education/Trade Schools

OVER 90% Employment rate for CanScribe graduates! Medical Transcriptionists are in demand and CanScribe graduates get jobs. Payments under $100 per month. 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com [email protected]

TRAIN 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.

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

CARRIERS WANTEDPrince Rupert

Route 21025 - Raven Cresc. area. 160 papers. Avail. June 19

Route 21039 - P.R.Blvd, Al-berta Pl, Heron Rd. 135 pa-pers. Avail. July 3

Great way to make spending money for the summer!

Call Prince Rupert Northern View @ 250-624-8088

GPRC IS now hiring Instruc-tors for the following positions: Steamfi tter/Pipefi tter (Fairview Campus); Welding Instructor (Fairview Campus); Power Engineering Instructor (Fair-view/Grande Prairie Campus). No teaching experience? No problem because we train you to become an Instructor! For more information on these po-sitions visit our website at www.gprc.ab.ca/careers.

Employment

Help WantedGUARANTEED JOB place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen for oil and gas in-dustry. Call 24hr free recorded message for information: 1-800-972-0209

J.O. Thomas and Assoc. is now accepting resumes for At-Sea Observers/Dockside Monitors for the upcoming salmon season. Knowledge of the Salmon fi shery and Sal-mon identifi cation preferred. Please fax resume to Attn: Mike Mitchell (250)624-4029

Looking to hire a small Boat/Zodiac and Vessel Mas-ter to transport 3-4 people to local fi shing grounds through-out the summer. Must be Transport Canada Certifi ed. For more information please call Mike Mitchell (250)600-6286

PR: Required help to reno House. Must be able to Run power tools. Start June 17. [email protected]

Sandspit: Exp. Heavy Duty Mechanic/Welder; Exp. Moxy Truck Driver w/class 3 and Air-brakes Endorsement; Road Builder Operator. Exp. Self-loading Log Truck Op. Class 1 w/Air. All should have min. of 5 yrs experience.

Contact Shiels Contracting @ 250-637-5614

Secure Vernon company look-ing for Marine Mechanic, with good customer service, atten-tion to detail, must have valid boat license, drivers license an asset. Fast paced environ-ment. [email protected]

Home Care/Support

24 hr. Live-InSupport Required(Kamloops, B.C.)

Dengarry Professional Ser-vices Ltd. is seeking experi-enced individuals or couples for contract to provide live in 24 hr. support for short term stabilization to adults with mental & physical disabilities in Kamloops. Applicant must have education and exp. either in behavioral and/or medical supports. Applicant will undergo a screening process including reference checks, Crim Check and drivers abstract.

Housing & Utilities Incls. w/ A Remarkable

Compensation Package.

Please forward resume to Kristine Toebosch at

[email protected]

or fax to 1-250-377-4581or mail Attn: Kristine

PO Box 892 Kamloops BC V2C-5M8


Employment

Income OpportunityNOW HIRING! Earn extra cash - simple work. P/T-F/T. Can be done from home. Ac-ceptance guaranteed - No ex-perience required, all wel-come! www.BCJobLinks.com

SalesINVESTMENT SALES Reps wanted. Prefer Canadian Se-curities Course accreditation, or will provide training to expe-rienced sales professionals. Call Pangaea Asset Manage-ment Inc. 1-800-668-3990 or email [email protected]

Trades, TechnicalEXPERIENCED PARTS Per-son required for a progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wag-es, full benefi ts and RRSP bo-nuses plus moving allowanc-es. Our 26,000 sq.ft store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Ed-monton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.comSend resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: [email protected]

EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN required to repair appliances. Also looking for apprentices to train. Positions available in Salmon Arm, Vernon, Kelowna and Pentiction. [email protected]

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Techni-cians and Maintenance per-sonnel needed for expanding pipeline company in Olds, Al-berta for work in shop and job-sites throughout Western Canada. Fax resume to 403-556-7582 or email: [email protected]

Services

Education/Tutoring

Transport Canada Certifi cations

SVOP Apr 29-May 3 May 27- 31MED - A3 May 6 - 8 May 21-23 ROCMC or ROCM June 3 - 5 Course dates & times subject tochange. Check website:

www.cappsmarine.com

Capp’s MarineEducation

410-309 2nd Ave WestPrince Rupert, BC

(250) 627-1265


Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN Debt? Cut debts more than 50% and Debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Con-sultation. BBB Rated A+. Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 www.mydebtsolution.com

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: its that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

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.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

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

Help Wanted

Services

Legal Services

CRIMINAL RECORD?Guaranteed Record Removal

since 1989. Confi dential, Fast, & Affordable. Our A+BBB Rating

assures EMPLOYMENT &TRAVEL FREEDOM.

Call for FREE INFO. BOOKLET1-8-NOW-PARDON(1-866-972-7366)

RemoveYourRecord.com

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsRESTAURANT AUCTION Food Services Equipment. Consignments now being ac-cepted. June 22, 11am at Dodds Auction, 3311 - 28 Ave. Vernon. View photos at doddsauction.com 250-545-3259

FurniturePR: Moving sale, 9 pc. teak dining suite, 7 pc. bedroom suite, corner computer desk, loveseat hide-a-bed, pictures, lamps, etc. Contact 250-624-9890

PR: Moving Sale - La-Z-Boy Sofa, love seat & rocker reclin-er, dining rm suite, kitchen suite, computer desk, antique d/s bdrm suite, coffee/end ta-bles, tools & misc. items. Call 250-624-9654 if interested.

Garage SalesPR - Garage sale. 1218 Brett Place, Sat. June 22, 10 am - 2 pm. No early birds please.

PR - Garage sale 719 9th Ave West. Saturday June 22, 9 am - 2 pm.

Help Wanted


Garage SalesPR: Moving Sale @ 876 Ful-ton. Furniture, Stereo’s, TV, Carpets, Kitchen & household goods. Everything must go! Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 10 am - 4pm

PR: Sat. June 22 @ 1544 Ja-maica Ave. 8:30 - noon. Household items & clothing and more.

PR: SHOP SALE, Something for everyone. Sat June 15, 9am - 5pm George Hills Way, behind Pacifi c Net & Twine.

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Pets

Professional/Management


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

STEEL BUILDING - DIY Sum-mer sale! - Bonus days extra 5% off. 20x22 $3,998. 25x24 $4,620. 30x34 $6,656. 32x42 $8,488. 40x54 $13,385. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/ Metal buildings 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Misc. WantedPR: Cash for Antlers, Horns,Old traps etc. Call after 6pm. 250-627-5649.

True Coin Collector Looking toPurchase Collections, Accu- mulations, Olympic Gold and Silver coins, Bills + Not melting down, Serious Collector. Call: Coin Couple 1-778-281-0030

Pets

Professional/Management

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA, BC BRANCH

Toll Free 1-800-567-8112 www.kidney.ca

June 19, 2013 • Northern View • B7www.thenorthernview.com

RUPERT RAMPAGE

4th AnnualCHARITY GOLF SCRAMBLE

Includes 18-Holes of Golf • Dinner & Prizes

Enter as Teams of 4-5Entry Fee: $70 per person

Sign up at the Pro Shop (Cash or Cheque to Rampage Only)

Saturday July 6thTee-Off Time Between 9am - 2pm

Proceeds Go To ThePrince Rupert

Wildlife Shelter& The Kyle J. Flaten

Memorial Fund

ad sponsored by the

(Cash or Cheque to Rampage Only)(Cash or Cheque to Rampage Only)

PRINCE RUPERT

B8 • Northern View • June 19, 2013 www.thenorthernview.com

Prince Rupert Dealer #81156

Terrace Dealer #81113

www.maccarthygm.com

1001 Chamberlin Ave 1-866-624-9171 • 250-624-9171

MacCarthyMacCarthy Motors (Prince Rupert & Terrace) Ltd

000000000000000000%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS

2013 CHEVY EQUINOX

FROM $26,935

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FROM $36,595

MacCarthy

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Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving DailyNew Stock Arriving Daily180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot180 2013 Models on the Lot

2013 CHEVY CRUZE

FROM $14,995

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Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013Sale ends Saturday, June 22, 2013

the northern view, june 19, 2013

Documents

settling ponds

permitted runoff water

page a14sportshospital

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page a2clean

water trucks ha

chad wentworthsee smoke

chad smoke shop