The Mirror April 10, 2015

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April 10, 2015

Vol. 37 Edition 15

Sharpshooting in Dawson Creek

/A2

A2 - l - THE MIRROR FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2015

Published and delivered Fridays • 901 - 100th Avenue, Dawson Creek BC V1G 1W2Phone: (250) 782-4888 • Fax: (250) 782-6300 • General Email: [email protected]

The Mirror retains full, complete and sole copyright of any advertisement, written or photographic material published in the Mirror. Reproduction is not permitted without the written permission of The Mirror. All contributed material will be included in The Mirror only as space permits. We reserve the right to edit or re-write any aspect of contributed copy in order to make it suitable for publishing. The Mirror is a division of Glacier Media Inc.

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Tip of the Week

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Tip of the Week

1500-101 Ave Dawson Creek, BC [email protected] • www.southpeacevet.ca

250-782-7297South Peace Animal Hospital

April is Parasite Awareness MonthDid you know that ALL puppies and kittens get intestinal worms from their moms and treating those worms is easy?Give our offi ce a call to set your pet up with a deworming schedule. Special pricing on dewormer for the month of April.

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Local Sports

Lions and tigers, and bears and Dinosaurs…?

The Dawson Creek Memo-rial Arena was full of unique targets and some did include

replicas of the extinct animal for the annual 3D Indoor Ar-chery Shoot on Saturday and Sunday.

More than 100 sharpshoot-ers turned up for the competi-tion and although it’s mostly for fun, some archers use the event as a tune up for the out-door season on the horizon.

“It’s one of the first shoots of the season,” Andy Waddell of the Dawson Creek Sportsman Club said on Saturday. “It’s the kick off from practice to mov-ing forward [the rest of the sea-son]… We have a lot of hunters [here] and this is the start of animal practice for them.”

Targets were scattered across the floor at Memorial Arena and each archer had a time limit to hit as many tar-gets as they can, scoring any-where between 11 points for a bullseye to zero for a miss.

“It’s a personal competi-tive thing,” Waddell said about how heated the competition gets over the course of the weekend. “Kind of compa-rable to golf, you are shooting

against yourself every time. There [are] some friendly rival-ries but nothing serious.”

Shooters turned up from all across the north for the shoot, including a group from Prince George. Waddell believes ar-chery has gotten more popu-lar in the recent years due to its lighter hunting restrictions.

“Archery is getting to be more and more popular be-cause there are less restric-tions on it. You don’t need a license to buy a bow, you don’t have to take a training course,” he said.

The club will hold the final indoor shoots at the Dawson Creek Secondary School gym this week, before moving out-side and preparing for the May 23 outdoor shoot at Riley’s Crossing.

Before that the Dawson Creek Sportsman Club will also host their annual Gun and Sportsman Show at the Encana Events Centre on April 11, and the benefit ‘Clay Bird’ shoot on Sunday, May 10.

[email protected]

Sharpshooting in Dawson CreekByron HackettAlaska Highway News

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2015 THE MIRROR - l - A3

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Local Reflections

Archers from all over the north tested their skills at the annual 3D indoor Archery shoot at Memorial Arena.

BYRON HACKETT PHOTOS104 Archers crowded Dawson Creek Memorial Arena over the course of Saturday and Sunday to compete in the annual 3D Indoor Archery Shoot. Competitors came from as far as Prince George to compete in one of the first shoots of the season.


250.784.3604 250.782.7946

www.dawsoncreek.ca

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Senior’s Pick upDate: May 4 & 5, 2015Time: Pickup will be in the eveningsThe SUNRISE AND NOON Rotary Club(s) of Dawson Creek will assist residents of our community by picking up Spring yard waste call Community Services at 250.784.3604 and register by Thursday, April 30.Criteria to register: Either a senior and/or person with a disability.Must live on property. This service is for Spring yard waste. Unusual or heavy items, renovation materials cannot be picked up

Dawson Creek Community Clean Up DayDate: Saturday, May 9th, 2015Time: 8:30am Sharp (9:00am – 1:00pm)Location: Memorial Arena Parking LotThis is a fantastic fundraiser for non‐pro� t clubs, sports teams and youth groups to clean up an assigned area and receive a $200 honorarium.Registration is now open! Call 250.784.3604 today.

Spring VolleyballLast chance to registration for Spring 2015 Adult Volleyball league(Co‐ed & Ladies) is now open at the Recreation o� ce.Dates: April 28‐June 9, 2015

Spring VolleyballRecreation

Senior’s Pick upSpecial Events

Kids Kin Arena40th Annual Kiwanis

Trade ShowMemorial & Kin Arena

April 17th – 19th

Kenn Borek Aquatic CentreTeen Only Swim: Join us for a TEEN ONLY Swim (ages 13-18yrs) from 9‐10pm on Friday, April 10 and Friday April 24!Adults Only Swim: Come down for an ADULT ONLY Swim (ages 19+) from 9‐10pm on Wednesday, April 15 and Wednesday April 29!Fitness Classes: We are pleased to once again o� er evening � tness classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays! Give us a call for more information!Saturday Public Swim is now back on Spring/Summer hours (1:00‐5:00pm). For a complete schedule, please check out the website or pick one up at the pool!

Local Sports

Chainsaws will rev again in Chetwynd.That’s the news from the chief organizer of the

Chetwynd International Chainsaw Competition and manager of the Chetwynd Chamber of Com-merce, Tonia Armstrong-Richter.

The event had lost several key sponsorships and was in jeopardy of going on a hiatus.

Those fears were sawed down after organizers of the invitational, international event said the community stepped up and donated the money it needed to put on the event — albeit with a re-duced budget.

“We cut back our budget substantially,” Armstrong-Richter said. “Enough that we can make this go, and as more money starts coming

in, we’ll [prioritize] and start adding the most important things back into the budget.”

Cut from the 2015 event was payment to mem-bers of the local Masonic Lodge for the clean up of the shavings and wood waste. The group has said they will carry this out on a volunteer basis this year.

About $500 was previously given to a local charity or service group each year to do traffi c control on site, something that will also have to be done on a volunteer basis this year.

A local camera crew was usually paid $2,500 to fi lm a documentary, but that had to be cut from the budget too, Armstrong-Richter said.

Perhaps the largest hit was advertising. That part of the budget was slashed from $10,000 to $2,000.

Mike CarterAlaska Highway News

It's a go

Last year’s champion Chris Foltz, from North Bend, Oregon, begins to carve into a large western red cedar log during the 2014 Chetwynd International Chainsaw Carving Competition.


The Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic has a colostrum bank where horse owners can donate colostrum from

mare’s that have lost their foals or are able to supply more to help save an orphan foal.

Committed to quality, friendly care

Dawson Creek Veterinary Clinic

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Small Animal: 250-782-5616 Large Animal: 250-782-1080 238-116th Avenue, Dawson Creek, BC Across from the Fairgrounds

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Items may not be exactly as shown, accessories & attachments cost extra. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, and preparation charges not included. Prices are based on the US exchange are subject to change. A documentation fee of up to $250 will be applied on all finance offerings. Additional fees may apply. Programs and prices subject to change without notice, at any time, see dealer for full details, some restrictions apply. Offer valid from March 1, 2015 until April 30, 2015. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. For purchases on your Multi-use Account. Offer is unconditionally interest free for the first 360 days. After the 360 day period, for eligible purchases of goods and services: 1) a minimum monthly payment of 2.5% of the original amount financed is required; and 2) finance charges will begin to accrue immediately on amount financed at 17.9% per annum. Minimum purchase amount may be required. A statement of account will be provided monthly. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 17.9% APR, monthly payment is $250 for 62 months, total obligation is $15,500, cost of borrowing is $0. Semi-annual payments and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: is $17,383. Cost of borrowing is based on Representative Amount Financed and not MSRP cash price. In the event you default on this or any John Deere Financial Multi-use Account transaction, interest on all outstanding balances on your Multi-use Account (including on this and all other Special Terms transactions on your Multi-use Account) will begin to accrue immediately at 19.75% APR/AIR from the date of default until paid in full, and you will be required to make monthly payments on your Multi-use Account equal to 2.5% (personal use) of the original amounts financed plus interest. *Offer valid from March 1, 2015 until April 30, 2015. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. 0% APR purchase financing for 60 months on new John Deere 1 Series Sub-Compact Utility Tractors. Eligibility for $0 down payment offer is limited to highly qualified customers and scheduled monthly payments will be required. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $166.67 for 60 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $14,696 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Price for 1023E is base on a dual implement bonus. 2 or more implments must be purchase to get that price. No rainchecks. Price is for current stock only

Local Sports

Chetwynd international chainsaw carving championship back on for 2015; sponsorship woes had put the popular international event in jeopardy

“We fi gured, because we are in our 11th year, we are go-ing to stick to regional ads in Fort St. John, Dawson Creek, Tumbler Ridge and Chetwynd — full page ads just prior to the event,” Armstrong-Richter said. “Hopefully we’ll be okay.”

It costs about $96,000 to run the Chetwynd Interna-tional Chainsaw Competition every year, but organizers are hoping to do it with $84,600 this time around.

The District of Chetwynd budgets $40,000 each year for the event, and the rest is up to organizers to come up with.

As of earlier this month they had only raised $10,500, but as of March 24, that had jumped to $39,100, thanks in part to as many as 22 new businesses donating to the event, Armstrong-Richter said.

“We are still waiting on responses from a lot of local businesses,” she added. “We’ve had money come from Grande Prairie, Ontario and Australia. It’s been amazing.”

American tool manufacturer Sabretooth Tools kicked in a donation of equipment for the carvers when it heard the event might be cancelled. And an unnamed brewery in Prince George is also looking to partner with the competi-tion.

The chainsaw carving community is tight ly knit, and when word got out that one of its biggest and most popu-lar events was on the chopping block, supporters around the world chipped in.

“[The Chetwynd competition] is the main stage for carvers,” Britanna Beach carver Ryan Cook said. “It sets the bar for the top professionals around the world every year. I’m so happy Chetwynd rallied together to make it happen.”

Australian carver Robby Bast said it is hands down the best event in the world.

Continued on Page 10

Carver Jeff Samudosky from Gig Harbour, Washington, gets a little help from a volunteer putting the fi nal coat of stain on his third place winning carving of Montreal Canadiens goaltender Carey Price at the 2014 Chetwynd International Chainsaw Carving Championship.

“You any good at making moose jerky?” Bob Shirley asks when I walk in the door of his Chetwynd home. Five baking pans are laid out across the countertops, and the distinct smell of smoked game meat greets me as quickly as he does.

He has two smokers out back - he says his wife has bronchitis, and wouldn’t be too happy if he was smoking meat in the house.

Shirley is an accountant, a marriage commissioner and a veteran of the Korean War. He also used to be - before health complications that required open-heart surgery - an avid

swimmer.“We used to swim from

Chemainus [on Vancouver Island] over to the mainland. It was days over,” says Shirley, who was born in Winnipeg but raised in Duncan from the age of seven. He and a friend would stop on one of the smaller islands to sleep along the way, and pack food in a waterproof bag.

“One time we brought eggs, and the seagulls got to them overnight,” he laughs.

“One of the worst episodes on those swims - and they were a good 25 kilometres in water a day - I was swimming and looked around and I was surrounded by jellyfish,” says Shirley. He mimics swimming very slowly and calmly and explains that if he’d aggravated one of the jellyfish, that “would have been it.”

As well as swimming, Shirley says he played a lot of baseball in Duncan - something his father both encouraged and facilitated.

“My dad wanted to help us out of trouble,” says Shirley. “When I was 10, my dad said, ‘I’m going to start a softball team -- we’re going to build a softball park.’”

Along with friends, Shirley’s father built the softball park and put together a team of 18 players who would continue to play together all through middle and high school.

“We really played good softball, because when you’re playing together that long...”

Shirley trails off, reminiscing about one player he ran into at a 50th high school reunion, whom Shirley’s father used to drive out of town to pick up at his family’s farm and bring in to play.

“He said, ‘You know, I really have to thank your dad, because he got me out of the farm,’” says Shirley, adding that his friend’s pitching abilities helped him move up the ranks of the RCMP, because his skill was so desirable for detachment teams.

“At the detachment, softball was such a big thing - he got right up to a chief superintendent because he was such a good pitcher.”

At one time, Shirley says there were 50 members of his family in Duncan - although his immediate family was the first group to head out there, many followed after, including his grandparents.

“When Grandfather died, they found him in Maple Bay in his boat holding a fishing rod - he had a heart attack, and the boat was going around and around,” says Shirley. “What a beautiful way to die.”

Shirley says his grandfather caught more fish than anyone on Vancouver Island, and it’s a recreation that interests him as well.

“For years I’ve told my children, whoever you’re marrying, you’ll have my blessing if their daddy has a fishing boat,” Shirley laughs, saying it’s finally coming true. “I’m going to have to get a lot of


Breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer among women. Women have a 1 in 9 chance of developing breast cancer in their lifetime. This type of cancer is the result of uncontrolled multiplication and disorganized growth of abnormal cells within the breast. There are several types of breast cancer depend-ing on the cells a� ected.

CausesThe exact cause behind the transformation of normal

breast cells to cancerous cells is not well understood. There are however, certain modi� able and non-mod-i� able risks factors that predispose one to developing breast cancer. These include:

• Gender: 99% of breast cancers occur in women• Advanced age• Personal history of breast cancer: increases risk of

developing cancer in the other breast• Family history of breast cancer in a fi rst degree

relative (mother, sister, daughter)• Early onset of menstruation (before 12 years of age)• Late menopause (after age 50)• Having fi rst child after the age of 30• Never having breastfed• Being 50 years and older and not having had

children• Prior radiation to the chest area before age 30• Being overweight (by more than 5 kg) or obese if 50

years of age and older• Not being physically active• Alcohol consumption (limit intake to 1 drink a day)• Hormone therapy (oestrogen plus progestin for

more than 5 years)• SmokingSigns and SymptomsThe most common signs and symptoms of breast

cancer are:• Palpable mass in the breast• Abnormal mammography without a palpable mass• Persistent breast pain• Nipple discharge consisting of fl uid or blood• Change in breast size or shape• Nipple inversion or skin dimpling• Redness or mild fl aking of the breast skinScreening MeasuresTo ensure the early detection of breast cancer, the fol-

lowing measures must be taken before the appearance of any signs and symptoms. This will facilitate treat-ment and increase one’s chances for complete recovery. Firstly, it is strongly recommended that women play close attention to any abnormalities or changes in their breasts by palpating and regularly observing both breasts. Secondly, a clinical examination, carried out by a health care professional should also be done every 2 years, after the age of 40.And lastly, a screening mam-mography is recommended every 2 years (at least) for women between the ages of 50 and 69 years.

DiagnosisThe above-mentioned signs and symptoms may be

caused by an illness other than cancer. Tests therefore

Breast Cancer

Srinivas ChalagallaB.Pharm., PhD

play an important role in establishing a de� nite di-agnosis. The � rst step is a diagnostic mammogram. Its role is to evaluate changes within the breast tissue. An imaging study may then be ordered. This provides a more detailed analysis of the tissues, organs and bones. Then, a biopsy is usually necessary to establish and con� rm whether it is cancer. A biopsy involves taking a sample of fl uid or abnormal tissue for microscopic observation. And lastly, the physician may order more compre-hensive laboratory tests to learn more about the cancer and whether it has spread to other organs. All these tests will be used to determine the best treatment options for you.

TreatmentBreast cancer can be treated in one of two ways.

It is either treated locally, by targeting the tumour directly, or generally, by targeting the entire body to prevent metastases. Surgery and radiation are used for local treatment. Depending on the size of the tumour, surgery may be needed to remove the entire breast or just the tumour. Then, radiation can be given to prevent local recurrence (meaning the formation of another tumour) caused by the destruction of the cancer cells.

Chemotherapy, occasionally added to hormone therapy, allows for a more general treatment. Che-motherapy may be administered if one or several nodes are aff ected or if the cancer has spread. For its part, hormone therapy may be used if tests reveal that the tumour is dependent on hormones to survive and spread. This type of treatment stops the hormones from reaching the cancer cells thereby preventing further growth.

For more information: Canadian Cancer Society: www.cancer.ca

Srinivas Chalagalla

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11000 - 8th Street • Dawson Creek, BC8:00am - 9:00pm everyday 250.782.5903

People of the Peace

Where there’s smoke...Bob Shirley:

Bob Shirley, a 46-year Chetwynd resident and the district’s Citizen of the Year in 1984, is smoking moose jerky to take to his son’s wedding – and on the way back, he’ll have an empty freezer to hold the fish he catches

ELAINE ANSELMI / AlAskA HigHwAy News


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Construction work is progressing well on the Dawson Creek/Chetwynd Area Transmission Project (DCAT).

Between mid-March and early April, some helicopter work will be taking place along the DCAT right-of-way, as follows:

Second half of March: The initial stages of conductor stringing will be taking place on the west segment of DCAT. You may notice helicopters working between the new Shell Groundbirch Substation site (Highway 97, just west of 281 Road) and the new Sundance Lakes Substation site (Highway 97 about 19 km east of Chetwynd).

First half of April: Helicopters will be used for an aerial survey of the entire DCAT line, from the Dawson Creek Substation to the Sundance Lakes Substation site. This will involve several flights along the right-of-way over a period of about four days.

Please note that helicopter work is weather dependent, so all dates are approximate.

BC Hydro and its contractors have obtained the necessary permits and permissions, and will be in compliance with Transport Canada requirements.

For more information on the DCAT project, visit bchydro.com/dcat or contact BC Hydro at [email protected] or toll free 1 866 647 3334.

4477

Publication: Dawson Creek Mirror (GM)Size: 5.12" x 112 lines Insertion date: March 6, 13, 20, 27; April 3, 10

DAWSON CREEK/CHETWYND AREA TRANSMISSION PROJECT HELICOPTER WORK

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People of the Peace

...there’s a �re for life friends to give seafood to.”

Shirley explains that he is heading down to his son’s wedding with a stock of moose jerky - hence the production in his kitchen - and an empty deep freezer for fish to bring back.

As well as partaking in the bounty of the island, Shirley is performing the ceremony - something he has done for three of his children, one stepchild and approximately 200 others in the Peace Region.

“The most fun marriage I’ve done was in Hudson’s Hope,” he says. “I’d never been on a horse before.”

He learned on arriving that the whole wedding party - and himself - would be on horseback. Despite his hesitation and lack of experience, they lifted him on.

“I said, ‘How do you steer this thing?’” he laughs, and says an older woman led him into the rodeo grounds where the bleachers were full of people.

“My opening remarks were, ‘This is

the first and the last time that I will ever been on a horse, and this will be the quickest wedding ceremony you’ve ever attended,” he says.

Shirley is one of two marriage commissioners in Chetwynd and the surrounding area, but his involvement with the community extends beyond performing the ceremonies - which he always tries to put a little humour into, as the bride and groom are often nervous.

Having lived in Chetwynd for 46 years, Shirley is a past president and member of the Royal Canadian Legion. Shirley explains that he fortuitously became a member of the Forces from 1953 to 1955, but never went overseas.

“When I turned 18 in July of ‘53, my buddy and I who lived in Duncan, were educated in Duncan, we finished high school and we hitchhiked to Victoria,” says Shirley, saying this was a regular activity for himself and his friend - the same one he used to swim to the

mainland with.“We had 10 cents in our pocket

between the two of us, and we were walking down the street in Victoria, no intention of the joining the Air Force. We walked by this Air Force recruiting station and this officer was standing outside, and he said, ‘Hey boys, come

in, come in’.”Shirley laughs that it sounds like

something from a movie that someone stops you on the street to enlist in the war effort, but that actually happened to him.

“He said, ‘You want to join the Air Continued on next page


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People of the PeaceContinued from previous pageForce?’” remembers Shirley. “He

said, ‘You sign this paper, you get $90 each.’”

Both Shirley and his friend, taken by the incentive, quickly signed on, and a few months later received their papers and train tickets - in the meantime using the cash for a trip down to Seattle. Shirley laughed about being strip-searched at the border.

He travelled around Canada with the Air Force, stationed in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. He spent a year and a half in a ground crew before pilot training, which he did for six months until the Korean War ended. Given the option of heading to Germany and quasi-fighting the Russians in the Cold War, Shirley came back home.

“When I came back from the Air Force, I joined the Bank of Montreal,” says Shirley.

Having been transferred five times in five years with the bank, he moved over to the Hudson’s Bay Company, taking a position as store controller in Hinton, Alberta. However, he said that after a couple of years, the town wasn’t quite growing on him.

Shirley headed back to Vancouver and took a job with BC Forest Products, where he worked in the head office as an accountant for some time, and then was asked to work at their brand new sawmill then opening in Mackenzie.

“I was the first family to move into Mackenzie, the first furniture van. It was a company house. I was able to buy it for $18,000. They had to pull a furniture van in by D7-Cat through the mud,” says Shirley.

“There were 18 houses built and a trailer where they brought in some groceries, and a trailer in my backyard which was the school. And they had an outhouse over towards my fence, and that froze up in the winter, so all the kids, they’d use my bathroom.”

In Duncan, Shirley was a member of the Kinsmen. When he moved to Mackenzie, they also formed a club there and made sure to throw a party every Friday night.

“There’d be maybe 30 of us, the guys and the gals, and we made the Greyhound bus driver who every Thursday drove in from Prince George to Mackenzie, we made him an honourary Kinsmen member if he brought in the booze every Thursday,” Shirley laughs.

“While I was there, a good buddy of mine was a foreman in the sawmill, and he was born and raised in Chetwynd,” says Shirley. “His family lived here - his mother was the first librarian, Irene Moore.”

He visited Chetwynd three times over his year and a half in Mackenzie, and took a liking to the town. Finishing up at the mill, Shirley moved back to Vancouver, but was deterred by the bullying and drugs in the city at that time, particularly having a young son with his first wife.

“I was offered a job with Canfor in Chetwynd, so I went to Peter Bentley at head office - he owned the company - and interviewed and he said, ‘OK, you can have the job.’ It was $900 a month and a house for $25, medical, dental and all that stuff,” he says.

“I said to Peter, ‘You know, just yesterday BC Forest Products gave me a pay increase - I was making $900, now I’m making $929. Will you match it?’ and he said yes. When I came up here, I was the second-highest-paid person in Chetwynd.”

Shirley retired from Canfor 17 years ago, but keeps busy, partly through his volunteer commitments and membership in local organizations - he’s currently the president of the Pine Valley Seniors Association.

Shirley was Chetwynd’s Citizen of the Year in 1984. He says volunteering is his hobby.

“Barbara, my wife, her hobby is the same,” he says. “We hardly see each other, so we don’t squabble. We’ve been together 30-some-odd years.”

Barbara works at the weather station in town. Shirley says she tried to retire a few years back but got bored.

Although he says he’s had to slow down, Shirley still enjoys cooking and tending to the expansive garden he and Barbara have out back that produces a stock of fresh food and canned goods every year.

They keep some of the food and give a great deal away to their large family - seven children and 21 grandchildren between the two of them - and others who might be in need.

“I find life to be very enjoyable, even though I’ve had illnesses in the last few years ... so many of my friends and acquaintances have not lived to be 78, so I feel lucky,” says Shirley.

“Now, it’s your turn to smoke jerky.”


s

Now is the time to have your say and shape your province.

WEBSITE:

www.bc-ebc.ca

EMAIL:

[email protected]

PHONE:

1-800-661-8683

B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A E L E C T O R A L B O U N D A R I E S C O M M I S S I O N

In a Preliminary Report to the Legislative Assembly, the British Columbia Electoral Boundaries Commission is proposing changes to the area, boundaries and names of electoral districts in B.C.

Read the Preliminary Report at www.bc-ebc.ca/reports.

Tell the commission your views on the Preliminary Report online at www.bc-ebc.ca, at a public hearing during April and May, or by email at [email protected].

All submissions and presentations to the commission must be made before 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, May 26, 2015.

For a schedule of public hearing locations and dates, and more information, visit www.bc-ebc.ca

Tell us your views on our Preliminary Report before May 26, 2015.

r0011006629

Local Reflections

Dawson Creek RCMP seized small quantities of cocaine and marijuana, along with three rifl es and a collapsible baton while responding to a complaint of a stolen vehicle on April 1.

According to Sgt. Ed Reinink of the Dawson Creek detachment, police received a call about a stolen ve-

hicle. Shortly after, they pulled over a car matching the description.

Reinink said the occupants of the vehicle were on their way to the Marilyn Manson concert at the En-cana Events Centre.

After determining the car was not stolen, police began a drug investigation because of the strong odour of marijuana coming from inside the car.

In the resulting search, RCMP members discov-ered the drugs and fi rearms, including one with a magazine that had been modifi ed, making it a pro-hibited item.

"They had drilled out the pin so that it would hold more than fi ve rounds," Reinink explained.

A 27-year-old female and a 22-year-old male were arrested. They were released and are set to appear in court on charges of possession of a controlled sub-stance and possession of a prohibited device.

Their names are not being released at this time."It's just their bad luck that we were looking for a

particular vehicle and we pulled them over," Reinink said. [email protected]

Mike CarterAlaska Highway News

While responding to a complaint of a stolen vehicle, RCMP seize three rifles, small quantities of cocaine, marijuana

Stolen vehicle report leads to gun seizure COURTESY RCMP

These weap-ons, along with small quanti-ties of cocaine and marijuana, were seized from a vehicle in Dawson Creek on April 1.


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Local SportsContinued from Page 5“Even if it wasn’t [on] I was still com-

ing to Chetwynd,” he added. “My tickets were booked months ago. I love Chet-wynd. Great place. Great people.”

The Chetwynd competition is often mentioned in the same breath as the Husky Cup in Germany — considered the world carving championship.

Last year's champion and world-re-nowned carver Chris Foltz said he looks forward to the Chetwynd competition.

“Chetwynd has definitely stepped up to the international carvers, finding the most talented international carvers and

supporting them to get there and make the most incredible work they can,” said the native of North Bend, Oregon.

“I’ve been to both [Chetwynd and the Husky Cup] for a few years, and Chet-wynd is the one that I just can’t imagine missing. It’s just in my mind the highest level of competition that we have today.

"It’s a reason a lot of carvers push themselves, to try to get an invitation to a show like that where the only competi-tion you are going to have is world class competitors across the board.”

[email protected]


Take Care of Your Loved Ones Take Care of Your Loved Ones Cancer is the #1 cause of death in older pets. Annual

Preventative Care is important to diagnose

early. Small Animal: 250-782-5616 Large Animal: 250-782-1080

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Cancer is the leading cause of death in this country, with some 30 per cent of Ca na dians dying from one type of cancer or another. In April, Daffodil Month, the Canadian Can cer So ciety asks the public to spare a thought for all those who are affected by this disease and to do something concrete in the fi ght against can-cer.

Despite progress — the survival rate is now at 63 per cent — more Canadians die of cancer than any other disease. That’s why funding ac ti vities are orga nized throughout the month of April to help prevent cancer and fund research; it’s so that one day we can win the battle against this disease that kills 210 Ca nadians every day.

You can contribute to the fi ght against cancer by purchasing a bouquet of daffodils, which are a symbol

of renewal, hope and courage. You can also wear a daffodil pin as a sign of solidarity with those who are fi ghting for their lives; you’ll be doing so along with all their families, and with the fa mi lies of those who have lost their battle. You can also do nate time or money or help raise funds.

Lastly, you can fi ght against cancer by taking care of your health and minimizing your risk of developing this di sease. Even though you have no control over your age and your genes, you can control other risk factors, such as smoking, alcohol use, physical inacti vity, chronic stress and sun exposure.

To learn more about cancer or about Daffodil Month activities,

visit www.cancer.ca.

Join the � ght against cancer

Serving the Peace for over YEARS25

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PROOFEDSize of ad: Dates ad is to run:

Cost of ad: Publication(s) booked in:

I have verified that all the information is correct

Okay as is Okay with changes Make changes - new proof required

Date/Time ad(s) sent for approval:_____________________ By:__________________

If we do not hear from you by 12:00 (noon) on ________________________we will assume the ad is approved forpublication and will publish the ad as is, unless otherwise noticed, and change accordingly.

Date/Time approved: ___________ Signature: _________________________Signature above assumes financial responsibility for placement of advertisement(s).

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Dawson Creek Dental Centre

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If you have any questions or want to advertise your product or business call

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We provide • Full & partial denture servicing • Ask about denture realignments • Same day relines & repairs

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r0011008712

The family of Harriet Torkelson would like to thank everyone who helped to celebrate Harriet’s long life.

Special thanks to Pastor Cli� Reinhardt who led the service at Grace Lutheran Church and to the ladies and friends of both the North Rolla Ladies Aid, and of Grace Lutheran who brought and served lunch. Thanks for the � owers, cards, and messages. They were very much appreciated. Harriet’s love will be with you all.

The Torkelson, Arnott and Dokken families

� ank You

No one knows how much we miss you,No one knows the bitter painWe have su� ered, since we lost youLife has never been the same.In our hearts your memory lingers,Sweetly tender, fond and true;� ere is not a day, dear Mother,� at we do not think of you.

In Loving MemoryMarie Delesky

Missed Dearly & Always Remembered

r0011004875

No one knows how much we miss you,

In Loving Memory

February 15, 1930——

April 12, 2014

PART TIME MERCHANDISER

ANDERSON MERCHANDISERS−CANADA INC.

requires a Merchandiser to service and maintainvarious product lines in Fort St. John, BC retailoutlets. Reliable transportation, computer withinternet and printer, access to digital cameraand able to lift up to 50lbs. is required. Approxi−mately 4−7 hours per week. Salary is negotiablebased on experience. Email resume to:[email protected] or fax 905−763−6785

ATTN: CLASS 1 DRIVERS!Tri−Line Carriers is currently looking for fulltime company drivers and owner operators towork in the Bulk Division in Fort St John haul−ing cement/fly−ash.Requirements:− Valid Class 1 Driver’s License− MINIMUM of 3 years driving exp.− 2 years Super B exp.− Area ResidentWe Offer:− Growth and professional development− Safe work environment− Highly competitive pay− BenefitsAll applicants will be subject to criminal recordcheck and drug testing as part of the recruit−ment process.Please apply at [email protected] orfax 1−800−279−6616We thank you for your interest in advance!

Newspaper

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• Packing• Crafts• Table Top

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9916-98 Ave FSJ250 785 5631

1040 Card of Thanks

1105 Obituaries

5535 Tenders

Dawson Creek Stable and Arena AssociationRequesting Ven-dor BidsFor removal and disposal of ma-nure and shav-ings.All bids are to be in writing and submitted to:Lakota Agriplex 300 Highway 2, Dawson Creek. By email [email protected] or fax 250-782-1456. Please con-tact our caretaker, Helga Morrison of DC Stable and Arena Association at 250-782-1445 or 250-219-0154 if you have any questions about the vendor bid.

1010 Announcements

ANYONE That Witnessed an Ac-cident on Thurs-day March 19th about 5:30 PM @ 17th St. and Alas-ka Ave. Please Phone: 250-784-7264 !!!

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employ-ment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

1010 Announcements

ARE YOU MISS-ING A C H E R I S H E D OLD FAMILY PHOTO? The News offi ce has a collection of pho-tos that we’ve published over the years to celebrate graduations, birth-days, engage-ments, etc. We can’t keep them forever, & they’re too valuable to throw away, so we invite you to come in & re-claim your forgot-ten property. Of-fi ce hours are 8:30am - 5:00pm, Mon-Fri, or call 250-782-4888.

1055 Coming Events

APRIL 18 -COUNTRY MUSIC DANCE-Music by Let ‘R’ Rip at the Senior Citizens Hall, 1101 McKellar Ave. Dawson Creek- Dance from 8:30- 12:30. Admission in-cludes lunch. 19 years and over welcome. For more information phone Fred at 250-782-2192 or Linda at 250-843-7418

1215 General Employment

1055 Coming Events

Dawson Creek Ladies Hospital Auxiliary meets the Last Tuesday of the Month-1:30 pm.in the Hospital Conference Room (3rd Floor). New members are wel-come. Call Carol at 250-782-4595

PC Roots Group Library Building Open: Every Sat-urday Sept-June 1:00-4:00pm in the small Roots Group building DC NAR Park. Open for mem-bers wanting to use the genealogy library. A member will be available to anyone requir-ing help on how to get started on your family histo-ry. Everyone wel-come. For ap-pointment call: Lynn- 250-782-4058 Neil- 250-782-7651 Lyle- 250-782-2804 www.peacecoun-tryroots.ca

Pouce Coupe Legion will be serving Schnitzel supper Friday April 10at 6pm. Hope to see you there!

1055 Coming Events

PC Roots Group Meeting: 4th Sun-day/month - from S e p t - J u n e 1:30pm, small Roots building, DC NAR Park. Getting started on family tree re-search, need Help? Learn & share experiences with other ama-teur genealogists. New members welcome. For more info call: Lynn- 250-782-4058 Neil- 250-782-7651 Lyle- 250-782-2804 www.peacecoun-tryroots.caSaturday, April 11th- Dawson Creek Royal Ca-nadian Legion Branch#141 will be holding its Monthly General Meeting at the branch, located in the former library building (Youth Care Centre) 1017-105th Ave., on Saturday April 11th at 2:00pm.(Note the later time for the meetings.) Please use the main en-trance located on the northeast corner of the building (next to 105 Ave).

1010 Announcements

1055 Coming Events

TOPS BC #3450, Arras meets every Tuesday at Cut-bank Hall from 3:30-5:00 PM. For more info call Eileen at 250-843-7625 or Do-reen at 250-780-2324. Join us hav-ing fun while winning with weight loss.

1229 Trucking & Transport

1229 Trucking & Transport 2060 For Sale - Misc

1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1040 Card of Thanks1050 Churches1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding

Announcements1090 Funeral Services1100 In Memoriam1105 Obituaries1110 Information Wanted1120 Found1125 Lost1135 Personal Messages1165 Volunteers1205 Career

Opportunities1210 Career Training1215 Help Wanted

1230 Work Wanted2020 Auctions2055 Firewood2060 For Sale - Misc.2080 Furniture2085 Garage Sales2145 Wanted2215 Heavy Equipment2220 Misc. Farm

Equipment3535 Livestock3560 Pets

4050 Seminars/Education4545 Travel5010 Business For Sale5015 Business

Opportunities5020 Services5520 Legal/Public Notices6005 Apartments/

Condos-For-Sale6010 Duplexes for Sale6020 Farms for Sale6030 Houses for Sale

6035 Industrial/Commercial

6036 Land for Sale6040 Lots & Acreages for

Sale6045 Mobile/Manufactured

Homes for Sale6055 Open Houses6070 Real Estate Wanted6505 Apartments/Condos

for Rent6515 Commercial

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Rent6560 Houses for Rent6920 Offi ce/Retail6935 Property

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Trailers9225 Snowmobiles

NO REFUNDS!NO CREDITS!

Tel: 250.782.4888Fax: 250.782.6300

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Fig.16


A very special man was taken from us in the early hours of March 22, 2015 at the Dawson Creek & District Hospital. Dad was born to Laura and Albert Howell on February 11, 1923 in Benhall Green, Saxmundham, Suffolk, England. He was the youngest of six children.

Dad was very talented musically and was blessed with a strong singing voice that was enhanced through years of being in his church choir. He learned to play several wind instruments and an accordion.

Travel was on his mind in his 18th year and he surprised his family with the news that he had joined the British Navy. During his fi rst term

of service he was in the Royal Signal Core. He later changed to the culinary section and during the rest of his service he became an accomplished cook, baker and butcher.

Dad met Mom (Elizabeth Bensley) while cooking ashore in a Mess Hall. At that time Mom was a WREN. Dad asked her out and after a brief courtship they married February 12, 1949. Their fi rst son, Peter, was born in 1950 and Richard followed in 1952.

While serving in Malta, Richard became gravely ill and died in 1953. A tragic loss for the family and Dad was able to break his naval contract and the decision was made to return back to England. In 1955, Janet was born and the family was complete.

In 1956, the family immigrated to Canada. They moved several times fi nally settling in Dawson Creek in 1967 as Dad received employment as an Instructor with the B.C. Vocational School and Northern Lights College. He remained employed as Department Head of Cook Training until he retired after serving 13 years.

Dad’s fi rst year of retirement left him bored so when a casual job was offered at the Co-op Bakery he accepted it. That casual job led to a full time job until he turned 65 and from there he was hired in the same capacity at IGA until he made the decision to retire fully.

Dad adored his 5 grandchildren and when the children were young he was called upon for running them to various activities. All the grandchildren have commented on Dad’s heavy foot on the gas pedal and the occasional absence of putting on a signal light.

Dad lost his soul mate of 60 years in 2009. He remained in his home until May, 2014 after his decision to move into the assisted living complex called Northview. Dad participated in all activities offered and enjoyed all talent groups that came in to entertain. He even sang solo with some of the choirs that performed.

Dad was very proud to be a Canadian, but he always remained true to the Royal Family and especially enjoyed the Queen’s Speech that she delivered every Christmas Day.

Dad’s secret to longevity was good food, exercise, no alcohol, no cigarettes and very little TV. He always felt that he could not change what was happening throughout the world so why dwell on it. We should all take note of how he lived.

Dad’s sense of humour has spiced many a conversation. His jokes were always on “the edge”.

Dad was always careful with his money and always looking for a deal. While dining with his eldest granddaughter, an assistant restaurant manager, he quite seriously asked her, “Is there a senior’s discount? - reply NO... Is there a senior senior’s discount? - reply NO.” The inquiry must have worked as no bill was presented for payment. That put a smile on Dad’s face.

Dad was predeceased by his loving wife, 3 sisters, 2 brothers and his son, Richard.Dad is survived by his son, Peter and his children Sasha (Darcy), Steven (Alicia),

Sarah (Jared), his daughter, Jan (Brian) and her children Nathan (Serena), Robert (Signe), daughter-in-law Karen, and 6 great grandchildren, Julia, Mackenzie, Morgan, Madilyn, Audrey and Parker.

It was Dad’s request that no funeral service be held and that he be cremated.Donations in memory of Dad may be made to the Northview Entertainment

Committee, 1125 - 90 Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 5A3Arrangements were entrusted to Bergeron Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd.,

Dawson Creek, British Columbia.

2015 at the Dawson Creek & District Hospital. Dad was born to Laura and Albert Howell on February 11, 1923 in Benhall Green,

with the news that he had joined the British Navy. During his fi rst term of service he was in the Royal Signal Core. He later changed to the culinary

George (Sid) Edward Howell1923 – 2015

r0011009303

Are your closets and garage overfl owing?Do you have business records to store?

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1105 Obituaries 1055 Coming Events

The Borderline Culture Series presents: GUY DAVISFriday April 17, 2015at the DEMMITT COMMUNITY CENTRE Opener: Renee Golemba(1/2km South of Hwy 43 on RR 132) Tickets: $25.00 Advance$27.00 DoorDoors open at 7:00pm Music at 8:00pm (AB time)For tickets and information call: 780-356-2904 or go to www.borderline-culture.com


Macland Restau-rants Ltd.o/a Tim Hortons 11608-8th Street & 1308 Alaska Avenue /Dawson Creek, BC. FOOD COUNTER AT-TENDANT Full time/part timeShift Work Nights/Over-nights/Early Mornings/Week-ends. Full time days $12/hr, af-ternoons $13/hr, graveyards $14/hr + benefi ts, part time $11.75/ hour. Please apply by Fax: 250-782-5692 or E-mail: at [email protected]

5020 Business Services


Pouce Coupe Museum requires:1 full-time student1 part-time em-ployeeMay through Au-gustPhone or fax 250-786-5555Cut-off date April 15/15

2030 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILD-INGS / METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteel-buildings.ca

2215 Heavy Equipment

Attachments for skidsteers, trac-tors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. Phone 780-354-2161, Beaverlodge.

6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent

For Rent in Dawson Creek. SUNRIDGE APARTMENTS. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments www.ster-lingmgmt.ca 250-782-7609


STRATA Place Apts. in Dawson Creek. Special OFFER until April 15/15.Sign a 6mth lease, get 1/2 month FREE.1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Adult Building, No Pets. 250-782-1331

6525 Duplexes for Rent

1/2 DUPLEX for rent in DC, 3 bed-rooms. $1250./month + utilities. Animal friendly. Available immediatelyPhone: 250-219-2648.

3 bedroom unit available immedi-ately. Located at # 1-8407-17A Street. This unit is approx. 1250 sq ftbeautifully fi n-ished living space. Includes 6 appli-ances and parking for 2 vehicles. No smoking, no pets.1 year lease is required. See dawsoncreekren-tals.ca or call: 250-782-8009

5 BEDROOM DUPLEXES- FURNISHED in Pouce Coupe. Better Rates for Long Term. 250-719-9392

6560 Houses For Rent

2 Bedroom House for rent immedi-ately in DC. Good neighbor all appliances in-cluded $1200/mo + Utilities. Call 250-786-0235WILLOW-CREEK 2 and 3 BED-ROOM TOWNHOMES IN DAWSON CREEK. Completely reno-vated,quiet yet are close to downtown and all amenities. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. All appliances. Full size unfi nished base-ment for storage. Two bedroom $1300, 3 bedroom $1400 on a 1 year lease. Call 250-782-2824. OR apply online www.ster-lingmgmt.ca

6945 Rooms

Room for Rent in Dawson Creek. $200. per week. Phone: 250-219-2648

6950 Shared Accommodation

DC-Looking for responsible Roommate to share 2Bdrm apart-ment.$600/month includes utilities.No smoking/No drugs,working fulltime. 250-219-5058

6965 Suites For Rent

For Rent: FURNISHEDSMALL SUITEDowntown. No Pets. Phone: 250-782-7042

Classifiedsthe


A very special man was taken from us in the early hours of March 22, 2015 at the Dawson Creek & District Hospital. Dad was born to Laura and Albert Howell on February 11, 1923 in Benhall Green, Saxmundham, Suffolk, England. He was the youngest of six children.

Dad was very talented musically and was blessed with a strong singing voice that was enhanced through years of being in his church choir. He learned to play several wind instruments and an accordion.

Travel was on his mind in his 18th year and he surprised his family with the news that he had joined the British Navy. During his fi rst term

of service he was in the Royal Signal Core. He later changed to the culinary section and during the rest of his service he became an accomplished cook, baker and butcher.

Dad met Mom (Elizabeth Bensley) while cooking ashore in a Mess Hall. At that time Mom was a WREN. Dad asked her out and after a brief courtship they married February 12, 1949. Their fi rst son, Peter, was born in 1950 and Richard followed in 1952.

While serving in Malta, Richard became gravely ill and died in 1953. A tragic loss for the family and Dad was able to break his naval contract and the decision was made to return back to England. In 1955, Janet was born and the family was complete.

In 1956, the family immigrated to Canada. They moved several times fi nally settling in Dawson Creek in 1967 as Dad received employment as an Instructor with the B.C. Vocational School and Northern Lights College. He remained employed as Department Head of Cook Training until he retired after serving 13 years.

Dad’s fi rst year of retirement left him bored so when a casual job was offered at the Co-op Bakery he accepted it. That casual job led to a full time job until he turned 65 and from there he was hired in the same capacity at IGA until he made the decision to retire fully.

Dad adored his 5 grandchildren and when the children were young he was called upon for running them to various activities. All the grandchildren have commented on Dad’s heavy foot on the gas pedal and the occasional absence of putting on a signal light.

Dad lost his soul mate of 60 years in 2009. He remained in his home until May, 2014 after his decision to move into the assisted living complex called Northview. Dad participated in all activities offered and enjoyed all talent groups that came in to entertain. He even sang solo with some of the choirs that performed.

Dad was very proud to be a Canadian, but he always remained true to the Royal Family and especially enjoyed the Queen’s Speech that she delivered every Christmas Day.

Dad’s secret to longevity was good food, exercise, no alcohol, no cigarettes and very little TV. He always felt that he could not change what was happening throughout the world so why dwell on it. We should all take note of how he lived.

Dad’s sense of humour has spiced many a conversation. His jokes were always on “the edge”.

Dad was always careful with his money and always looking for a deal. While dining with his eldest granddaughter, an assistant restaurant manager, he quite seriously asked her, “Is there a senior’s discount? - reply NO... Is there a senior senior’s discount? - reply NO.” The inquiry must have worked as no bill was presented for payment. That put a smile on Dad’s face.

Dad was predeceased by his loving wife, 3 sisters, 2 brothers and his son, Richard.Dad is survived by his son, Peter and his children Sasha (Darcy), Steven (Alicia),

Sarah (Jared), his daughter, Jan (Brian) and her children Nathan (Serena), Robert (Signe), daughter-in-law Karen, and 6 great grandchildren, Julia, Mackenzie, Morgan, Madilyn, Audrey and Parker.

It was Dad’s request that no funeral service be held and that he be cremated.Donations in memory of Dad may be made to the Northview Entertainment

Committee, 1125 - 90 Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 5A3Arrangements were entrusted to Bergeron Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd.,

Dawson Creek, British Columbia.

2015 at the Dawson Creek & District Hospital. Dad was born to Laura and Albert Howell on February 11, 1923 in Benhall Green,

with the news that he had joined the British Navy. During his fi rst term of service he was in the Royal Signal Core. He later changed to the culinary

George (Sid) Edward Howell1923 – 2015

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1105 Obituaries 1055 Coming Events

The Borderline Culture Series presents: GUY DAVISFriday April 17, 2015at the DEMMITT COMMUNITY CENTRE Opener: Renee Golemba(1/2km South of Hwy 43 on RR 132) Tickets: $25.00 Advance$27.00 DoorDoors open at 7:00pm Music at 8:00pm (AB time)For tickets and information call: 780-356-2904 or go to www.borderline-culture.com


Macland Restau-rants Ltd.o/a Tim Hortons 11608-8th Street & 1308 Alaska Avenue /Dawson Creek, BC. FOOD COUNTER AT-TENDANT Full time/part timeShift Work Nights/Over-nights/Early Mornings/Week-ends. Full time days $12/hr, af-ternoons $13/hr, graveyards $14/hr + benefi ts, part time $11.75/ hour. Please apply by Fax: 250-782-5692 or E-mail: at [email protected]

5020 Business Services


Pouce Coupe Museum requires:1 full-time student1 part-time em-ployeeMay through Au-gustPhone or fax 250-786-5555Cut-off date April 15/15

2030 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILD-INGS / METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteel-buildings.ca

2215 Heavy Equipment

Attachments for skidsteers, trac-tors, loaders. Large selection of pallet forks, grapples, buckets, snow and dirt blades, tillers, mowers and snow blowers, etc. Phone 780-354-2161, Beaverlodge.


For Rent in Dawson Creek. SUNRIDGE APARTMENTS. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments www.ster-lingmgmt.ca 250-782-7609


STRATA Place Apts. in Dawson Creek. Special OFFER until April 15/15.Sign a 6mth lease, get 1/2 month FREE.1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Adult Building, No Pets. 250-782-1331

6525 Duplexes for Rent

1/2 DUPLEX for rent in DC, 3 bed-rooms. $1250./month + utilities. Animal friendly. Available immediatelyPhone: 250-219-2648.

3 bedroom unit available immedi-ately. Located at # 1-8407-17A Street. This unit is approx. 1250 sq ftbeautifully fi n-ished living space. Includes 6 appli-ances and parking for 2 vehicles. No smoking, no pets.1 year lease is required. See dawsoncreekren-tals.ca or call: 250-782-8009

5 BEDROOM DUPLEXES- FURNISHED in Pouce Coupe. Better Rates for Long Term. 250-719-9392

6560 Houses For Rent

2 Bedroom House for rent immedi-ately in DC. Good neighbor all appliances in-cluded $1200/mo + Utilities. Call 250-786-0235WILLOW-CREEK 2 and 3 BED-ROOM TOWNHOMES IN DAWSON CREEK. Completely reno-vated,quiet yet are close to downtown and all amenities. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. All appliances. Full size unfi nished base-ment for storage. Two bedroom $1300, 3 bedroom $1400 on a 1 year lease. Call 250-782-2824. OR apply online www.ster-lingmgmt.ca

6945 Rooms

Room for Rent in Dawson Creek. $200. per week. Phone: 250-219-2648

6950 Shared Accommodation

DC-Looking for responsible Roommate to share 2Bdrm apart-ment.$600/month includes utilities.No smoking/No drugs,working fulltime. 250-219-5058

6965 Suites For Rent

For Rent: FURNISHEDSMALL SUITEDowntown. No Pets. Phone: 250-782-7042

Classifiedsthe


The Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s ClubThe Dawson Creek Sportsman’s Club

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Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015Sunday May 10, 2015

presents the

in support of the

Dawson Creek and District Hospital Foundation

At the Shooting Range at Riley’s Crossing!

$20/section for 3 sections$50/person for team of 5

Expert Safety Advice - Loaner Guns Available

For more information contact:250-784-7355

or email:[email protected]

New Shooters Welcome!Expert Safety Advice - Loaner Guns Available

New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!New Shooters Welcome!

EventsMen

WomenTeams

Of� cers of the CourtsMediaYouth

First Time ShootersOilmen’s

Prizes for the Winners!

8:30 am Registration

BBQ Lunch will be available by donation

Early 9 am Start

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Bene� t “Clay Bird” Shoot18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Anjnual18th Annual

For more information contact:

CALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS,

PARTICIPANTS & SPONSORSCALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS,

PARTICIPANTS & SPONSORS

www.dcsc.ca

Skeet, Trap and 5-Stand

r001948079

Documents

The Mirror April 10, 2015