TUMBLER RIDGE

Observer
For Free Home Delivery Phone 242-5127
Volume 8, Number 08

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Alternative Justice for TR
As a result of the Community
Visioning Workshop held on
November 1st, 1996, a committee
was formed to investigate an alter­
native justice system for youth first
offenders. The Alternative Justice
system would be modeled on suc­
cessful programs currently opera­
tional in many communities in B.C..
An alternative justice system allows
first offense young offenders to be
dealt with outside of the traditional
Court system. The Alternative
Justice system brings together the
offender, victim and the young per­
sons family, and representatives
from the community to discuss the
offense and decide appropriate reso­
lution. The program is effective be­
cause the victim's, and public's con-

cerns are addressed in a meaningful
manner.
The first involvement with a
young person accused of a crime is
almost invariably the investigating
police officer. In the Alternative
Justice program a far greater degree
of discretion is utilized by the in­
vestigating officer in dealing with a
particular offender. Rather than
automatically forwarding a report to
Crown Counsel, recommending the
laying of an information, a two
stage process is utilized, where ap­
propriate. Obviously, some types of
offenses and young persons cannot
be dealt with outside of the tradi­
tional court system, and maters pro­
ceed in the traditional fashion.
Stage 1: The investigating officer

14th annual Trade Show
The Lions Club of Tumbler
Ridge and the Tumbler Ridge
Chamber of Commerce have joined
forces to organize this year's Trade
Show. The show will be held April
4, 5 and 6th and will be of interest
to all the family!
The Tumbler Ridge Trade Show
will kick off the trade shows in the
Peace Region and will be attended
by previous exhibitors and a variety
of new ones. Exhibitors are encour­
aged to register by February 28 to
qualify for the Early Bird Draw of

one free both rental for 1998. In an
effort to encourage local participa­
tion, a reduced rate is available for
members of the Tumbler Ridge
Chamber of Commerce and Lions
members. Home-based businesses
are also welcome to participate in
the Trade Show and are invited to
call the Chamber office to find what
options are available to them.
If you would like to register your
business or volunteer, please call
the Chamber office at 242-4702.

Call Kathleen

782-4888
TUMBLER RIDGE
OBSERVER

February 23, 1997

Tumbler Ridge, B.C.

(not in order)Chamber President, Bill Hendley, Trade Show
Manager, Susan Parker, Entertainment Coordinator, Rose CoIledge
and Chamber Manager, April Moi discuss plans for the Tumbler
Ridge Trade Show, April 4, 5 and 6.

is encouraged, in minor and appro­
priate cases, to attempt to deal with
the young person informally, in
consultation with the victim (if
any), such as taking them home to
their parents and explaining the
problem to the young persons. The
investigating officer is encouraged
to assess the effectiveness of this
minimal step, and if satisfied that
the young person's parent or
guardian is capable and willing to
appropriately deal with the matter,
the mater goes no further. In the
event that the investigating officer
determines that the parent or
guardian was not prepared or able to
appropriately deal with the matter,
or the matter is of a more serious
nature, the investigating officer rec­
ommends the matter proceed to
stage 2.
Stage 2: This is a formal process,
established outside of the traditional
court system to deal with the young
person. All parties concerned are
brought together to attempt to de­
fine an appropriate response as soon
as possible. Formal notification is
given to all parties, and a confer­
ence arranged in a neutral setting
(the Resolution conference) at the
earliest possible time, provided the
young person admits involvement in
the matter, and agrees to become
involved in the process. The vic­
tim's consent to the process is not
required, but should be sought in all
cases, and their views given weight.
The victim's involvement in the
process is crucial.
Resolution Conference: At the
resolution conference, the victim
has the opportunity to explain to the
young person the effect that the of­
fense has had upon them. The
youth has the opportunity of ex­
plaining to the victim the motivation
for the offense. The police outline
the gravity of the offense if dealt
with in the courts, and any relevant
past history of the youth. The
young person's family has the op­
portunity of expressing any con­
cerns.
The outcome of the resolution
conference is the imposition of ap­
propriate measures to first, attempt
compensation to the victim, sec­
ondly, levy a consequence on the
young person, third, if appropriate,

deliver required services to the fam­
ily, and fourth, establish a monitor­
ing program for the young person to
ensure compliance.
At any stage of the process the
youth has the option of electing to
not participate, and go through the
traditional court system. If agreed
upon measures are not being com­
plied with by the youth, the police
have the option of forwarding a re­
port to Crown Counsel recommend­
ing charges be laid.
The committee investigating the
implementations of an alternative
justice system in Tumbler Ridge
would like input from you. If you
would like to sit on the committee,
or would like to discuss this pro­
posal with a committee member,
please contact any of the following
individuals: Al Johnson, Grant
Baron, Sherry Antle, Clarence
Longmore, and Lucinda Lindsay.

Grand Opening
for Lost Haven
On Sunday, February 9, the rib­
bon cutting ceremony was held by
the Wolverine Noric and Mountain
Society at the Tumbler Ridge Golf
Course. The ribbon cutting was to
commemorate the Grande Opening
of the Wolverine Nordic and
Mountain Society's warming hut,
named Lost Haven.
Lost Haven, along with new
trails, were built with financing
from Forest Renewal BC.

Ducks Unlimited
Evening
The Tumbler Ridge Ducks
Unlimited Banquet and Auction
evening will be held on April 19.
The fun starts at 6 PM with cock­
tails, dinner starts at 7 PM and the
auction f wildlife items will be
starting at 9 PM. All activities take
place in rooms 4 and 5 of the
Community Centre.
Ticketswill soon be available for
this fund-raising venture.

Winner
The winner of the February , Win
Your Groceries for FREE at
ShopEasy Foods was Paul Saruga,
with $43.67 worth of FREE Food.
Congratulations!

OPINION OBSERVER
Assessment & Referral Service and the
Editorial
Employee and Family Assistance Programs

Tumbler Ridge B.C., Sunday, February 23, 1997 2

by Kathy Cope
February 17 to 23 is Heritage
Week in British Columbia. The
week has been so proclaimed so that
citizens can give recognition and
pay special tribute to their cultural
heritage. The province believes that
by observing such a week in a man­
ner which would enhance our ap­
preciation of our cultural heritage
by dedicating ourselves to the
preservation of thos sites, land­
scapes, buildings and artifacts that
provide so much for the enjoyment
of present and future generations.
When I was young my parents
loved to travel, they still do, and one
of their favourite activities was for
the family to go visit historical sites.
We visited sites in Calgary,
Langley, Victoria, Banff, and all
over Europe. I have seen forts,
ghost towns, castles, old towns,

musuems, historical sites, etc.
Although I didn't always enjoy
the travelling, something about be­
ing stuck between a brother and sis­
ter that loved to fight might have
had something to do with that, I did
enjoy the things that I did go to see.
I remember being overwhelmed by
paintings on the walls and ceilings
of a cathedral. Being breathless by
the sight of looking over the battle­
ments of a castle. Looking in awe
at the holes in a wooden fort.
Watching people wear clothing
from two hundred years in the past.
I don't know if all the travelling
to these sites brought about my en­
joyment of history. Or if that can be
the result of my fascination with an
old television show about the
American Revolution. But I really
did enjoy studying history, even the
complicated British one.

C.A.A.D. Parent Response to
Youth Alcohol/ Drug Survey

Men's Program - Learning to Live person being abused is of primary pro-active workshops in scho
concern.
prisons and community gro
without Violence
Our community is no different dealing with violence in our soci
By the time you have finished
reading this the chances are that a from any other and we have our fair Our men's program will begin
26, 1997 at 8:30 PM in the offic
woman will have been beaten or share of domestic violence.
sexually assualted, or both. She
The Tumbler Ridge Assessment the Tumbler Ridge Assessment
could be anyone's spouse, partner or and Referral Service Society is of­ Referral Service (Rescan Build
girlfriend.
Domestic violence fering a program for men entitled Society. Sessions will run for
knows no boundaries, it cuts across "Men's Work - Learning to Live and half hours on a weekly b
all levels of our society and across Without Violence", in which we every Tuesday fro approxima
all cultures. It is no respector of job will explore the roots of violence in one year.
status, economic status or educa­ our society and how we as men can
Participants must be employ
tion. Domestic violence is deeply change. The program is aimed at or family members of those fun
rooted in man's history, culture and males who have been abusive - ei­ the Tumbler Ridge Assessment
legal system.
ther physically, or emotionally or Referral Society. There will be
While both males and females who are concerned that they display to three week open period all
beginning then the group will
practice various forms of domestic abusive tendencies.
violence, males are more likely to
Our men's program is based on closed for its duration.
use violence to reinforce their posi­ successful men's programs in North
Participants must contact the
tions and here we will deal with America, and relies heavily on the ordinator of the T.R.A.R.S.S.
male violence. In North America pioneering work of Paul Kivel, na­ pre-screening before attend
alone, millions of men, women and tionally known for his work with group. Phone 242-4607 8:30 AM
commitment
children suffer abuse on a daily, the Oakland Men's Project in 5 PM.
weekly or monthly basis- physical California, as well as presenting CONFIDENTIALITY A MUST
abuse (battering) emotional verbal
abuse and sexual abuse. Domestic
violence like the disease of chemi­
To the People of Tumbler bars and pop, and finally Shop
cal dependency affects a wide range
Ridge:
Foods for pop and chips.
of people - the immediate family,
We,
the
grade
8's
of
TRSS
would
We are raising this money to
spouse - children, parents, siblings,
other relatives. Everyone who like to thank the people of Tumbler for our accommodations, t
comes in contact with domestic vio­ Ridge for helping us raise money portation, live theater, IMAX
lence is affected. Fear and shame for our Calgary Trip. Thank-you atre and other sites such as Ca
suffered by those being abused and for sponsoring us for the Wake-A- Olympic Park. We will als
those close to them prevent them Thon, donating bottles for the bottle visiting the Calgary Zoo,
from reaching out for help. There drive, buying hockey drafts and for Glenbow Museum and many
are many myths and misconceptions purchasing QSP Christmas cata­ places.
Once again, we would lik
surrounding domestic violence, well logue items. We would especially
like
to
thank
the
businesses
that
do
­
thank-you
very much for your
meaning friends or relatives offer
advice which in many cases just nated food for our Wake-A-Thon: erosity, and help to make
makes matters worse. Safety of the the T.R Pub for a case of pototaoe Calgary Trip both a succcess
chips, the Ridge Shop for Muffins, reality.
Tags Food & Gas for the donuts,
Sincerely,
Peoples Drug Mart for the chocolate
The Grade 8s

Letter to Tumbler Ridge

10. Kids use the same place every
Since the forum on January 16th
and the follow up meeting the next Friday and Saturday night to drink.
day, there has been a great response Why can't anything be done?
11. Youth attitude needs to
from parents. Parents are angry,
they're upset with the schools, the change.
12. Parents want information on
police, the youth, the pushers and
what
to look for if they suspect their
society in general. However, teh
anger they are feeling is due to fear. child is using.
13. Where do parents go for help?
The fear of not knowing how to
14. Can undercover police be
help their son or daughter, how to
stop the alcohol and drug abuse and brought in?
15. What are school policies in
the feeling of isolation and not
knowing where to turn for help. smoking, drinking and doing drugs
Tumbler Ridge has the highest per­ on school property?
16. More surveillance is needed.
centage of students using drugs and
17. Can there be a curfew?
alcohol (alcohol - 78.4% and drugs 18. The forum should have been
44.8%). It is easy to shift blame if,
as a community, we don't come to­ advertised in the local paper and on
gether to help each other. Your tv so that more people could have
We, the grade 8’s of TRSS would
child may not have a problem today, attended.
like to thank the people of Tumbler
Anyone interested in taking part PM (for childrens fashions)
19. Parents of youth who do Ridge for helping us raise money in a Book Discussion Group, please PM for adults. More details
but her or she may have a problem
tomorrow. Most parents still have drugs and/ or alcohol feel that they for our Calgary trip. Thank-you for contact the Library for Saturdays. low.
questions and comments on the drug have nowhere to turn.
sponsoring us for the Wake-A- Just drop your name off with the
20. Better communication needed Thon, donating bottles for the bottle desk and they can contact you with
and alcohol problem with our youth
between parents.
in Tumbler Ridge.
drive, buying hockey drafts, and for more details.
21. Youth with problems need purchasing QSP Christmas cata­
1. Can there be extra curricular
The Library’s Spring Fashion
activities for youth besides sports? counselling that is directed towards logue items. We would especially Show will be held on May 9 at 7
(i.e. work programs, volunteer pro­ youth, not adults.
like to thank the businesses that do­
Wouldn't it be nice to know that nated food for our Wake-A-Thon:
grams)
2. More real life experiences you did have someone to turn to if the T.R. Pub for a case of potato
you needed support? Please do chips, the Ridge Shop for muffins,
needed for youth.
TUMBLER RIDGE
something....attend your PAC meet­ Tags for the donuts, the Drugstore
3. Peer speakers.
4. Community organizations need ings, contact T.R. Counselling for the chocolate bars and pop, and
Services, Family Support, finally Shop Easy for pop and chips.
to get more involved.
5. Goals need to be set for youths, Assessment and Referral, and the
We are raising this money to pay
R.C.M.P. to see what you can do to for our accommodations, trans­
as well as by youths.
The Tumbler Ridge Observer is published and printed by Pea
portation, live theater, IMAX the­
6. Programs needed to teach help.
River Block News Ltd. at 901-100th. Ave., Dawson Creek, B.
For more information, please at­ ater, and other sites such as Calgary
youth that belonging to groups such
V
1G 1W2.
as Scouts, Cadets, Girl Guides, etc. tend the next C.A.A.D. (Community Olympic Park. We will also be visit­
Against Alcohol and Drugs) meet­ ing the Calgary Zoo, the Glenbow
is fun and cool, not uncool.
PUBLISHER: Margaret Forbes
7. Respect is needed by both ing on February 24 at 10:00 AM in Museum and many other places.
EDITOR: Kathy Cope 242-5127 FAX: 242-5731
Room 1 of the Community Centre.
Once again, we would like to
youth and adults.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: Kathleen Couturier 782-488
8. Why is there such a dramatic There will also be another public thank-you very much for your gen­
CIRCULATION: Kathy Cope 242-5127
increase in alcohol and drug use forum on this issue in the future; erosity, and help to make this Cal­
The Peace River Block News Ltd. retains full complete and sole copyright of
betwen 12 years of age and 13-14 date to be announced.
gary trip both a success and a real­
advertisement or photographic material published in the "Tumbler Ri
Watch for a follow up article next ity.
years of age?
Observer. Reproduction is not permitted without the written consent of
9. Youth Centre should not be a week on warning signs to be aware
Sincerely,
of for alcohol and/ or drug use.
part of the Community Centre.
The Grade 8’s

To the people of
Tumbler Ridge

New Activities for Library

Observer

THE OBSERVER

Tumbler Ridge B.C...., Sunday, February 23, 1997 3

Regional cadets
Colonel Lake, Regional Cadet
Officer from Victoria who is in
charge of al cadets in B.C.... visited
the Little Giant Squadron Air
Cadets on Monday February 10. He
inspected the Squadron and
presented B.C.... Cadet League
awards. These awards are a great
honor to Little Giant Air Cadets and
show the hard work of cadets,
parents and officers. Special
recognition goes to Captain Astrid
Minnick who drives all the way
from Bonanza, Alberta every week
to lead this squadron. Dedication
like this inspires everyone to give
their best. Many of our cadets and
officers also drive in from Tumbler
Ridge every week. Our thanks and
appreciation to the businesses in
Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge for
their generous support to fund
raising over the past years. If you
require further information about
Air Cadets please call parent leaders
Sheridan and Leona Marshall at
788-2876.

Top Glider pilot for B.C.... Sargeant Ian Martin

Sheridan marshal, parent leader: Bob Shirley, Royal Canadian
Legion rep. and Air Cadet League liason receiving the award for Best
Rural Air Caded Squadron in B.C.... (excluding the Lower Mainland)
from Colonel Lake

Runner-up Glider Pilot for B.C.... Warrant Officer 2nd Class Sean Lissa

Classifieds Do
Get Results

Have you returned your
Barley Vote ballot?
February 28,1997 is the deadline.
The deadline for returning completed ballots to KPMG for
I the Prairie Barley Vote is February 28,1997.
You must return your completed ballot to KPMG in the postage
paid envelope provided in your voter’s package. Ballots returned
in any other envelopes cannot be counted.

Ballots post-marked after February 28,1997 will not be included
in the tally.
For more information, call toll-free 1-888-7BARLEY
1-888-722-7539.
KPMG, an independent management
consulting firm, is administering the vote on
behalf ofAgriculture andAgri-Food Canada.
plain Minnick receiving the award for Best Squardron in theNort
hern Wing (100 Mile House and north) from Colonel Lake

THE OBSERVER
Book Review
John J. Nance
Medusa's
Children
Vivian Henry was happily di­
vorced from her abusive ex-husband
Dr. Rogers Henry. But, he con­
vinced her, wiht the promise of their
family home and a $300,000 life in­
surance policy when he died, which
was soon as he was in the final
stages of pancreatic cancer, if she
would do one thing for him. Bring
his latest device, a thermonuclear
bomb to Washington D.C. to prove
to his detractors that it could be in­
vented. A device that would render
all computers useless and put the
U.S. back to the Stone Age.
Vivian agrees and takes a fledg­
ing cargo company plane to D.C.
Hearing a strange noise, pilot Scott
McKay, finds the Medusa device
armed and ready to go in hours.
While panic sets in with those scien­
tists, who had worked with Dr.
Henry, laobur to find the answer to
the problem, rogue miliary officers
set up finding a way to blow up the
plane and the problem with it.

Regional District
to Appeal
At its meeting on February 13,
1997, the Board of the Peace River
Regional District decided that it
would appeal the decision of the
Supreme Court Judge in the suit
launched by Westcoast Energy and
other companies over the proposed
construction of the Upper Pine
Arena. Westcoast had challenged
the Regional District's ability to de­
fine the boundaries of the taxation
area for the proposed arena to be lo­
cated at the Upper Pine School.
The Regional District and its so­
licitors believe that this case is very
important in its implications for the
fundamental authority of local
government to make its own deci­
sions. The Regional District will be
instructing its solicitors to proceed
immediately with the Appeal.

TR This Week
Monday, C.A.A.D. (Community
Against Alochol and Drugs) Open
meeting, room 1 of the Community
Centre, 10 AM. Everyone wel­
come.
Monday, Homebased Business
Links Internet Session at the Library
7 PM.
Tuesday, TREAT meeting for
Feb. rescheduled for Feb. 25, 7:30
PM in the TRE Staffroom, all par­
ents are welcome to attend. Topic:
Review of school budget and plan
for 1997/98 school year.
Wednesday, Wednesday Club
presents Simply Science, 3 PM in
the Library.
Friday, Sleepover at the
Community Centre, 4:30 PM to 10
AM.
Friday, Steak Night at the Legion.

Third Annual Chocolate Lovers Sale
Last Friday, February 14, the
Library held their Annual
Valentine's Day Chocolate Lovers
Bake Sale. Held in the lobby of the
Community Centre was a couple of
tables full of chocolate (and some
things for those allergic to choco­
late) goodies. They had chocolate
cookies, chocolate cupcakes, choco­
late brownies, cowpies (chocolate,
raisins and almonds), mudpies
(chocolate and coconut), chocolate
chip cookies, chocolate dipped
cookies, chocolate and peanut butter

bars, chocolate rice krispie squares,
chocolate snowballs, chocolate
mousse, chocolate cream pie,
chocolate cake, chocolate cheese­
cake and chocolate fudge.
A plate of chocolate goodies was
raffled and the winner was: Lana
Morgan, the raffle plate and goodies
was donated by Maureen Howard.
The Library would also like to
thank those that donated items for
this Bake Sale and those that pur­
chased items. They raised $102.75.

Tumbler Ridge B.C..., Sunday, February 23, 1997 4

Tumbler Ridge
Guiding News

Seven Pathfinders and three lead­ Commission and help send the g
ers are off to explore Quebec City on their trip. The booklets should
and Montreal in July 1997. The be ready for sale March 1 so wait
group will be spending one week in for them....they will be sold door-toeach city during which time they door as well as at Williams Var
will do their best to soak up the his­ and Stardust Creations.
The girls, parents and leaders
tory and culture of Quebec. This
trip will be an opportunity for our be babysitting at the Daycare Centre
girls to broaden their horizons and on March 8 for the Women's Day
events. If you are interested
explore Canada's history.
To help finance the trip the girls, booking a space for your child
their parents and leaders are very the day or evening of March 8
busy with fund-raising projects. Bev MacDonald 242-3490, Gurs
The finger play "5 Valentines". A
Debbie talked to the 28 children
They have delivered flyers, served Lannaghan 242-3362 or Vicky
felt story "Valentines" and the story
taking part in the Library's
tea, babysat, had a craft/ bake sale, at 242-4510.
"Cupid".
Valentine's Day Wednesday Club
A bottle drive is planned
made lunches for the teachers on
The craft was Valentine cards
activity "Cupid's Arrow". They dis­
April 19 as well as another M
N.I.D. and had a movie night.
with two bunnies holding a heart
cussed who cupid was, love, St.
One upcoming project that we are Night on April 11. We hope to
between
them, with a verse and lots
Valentine's Day. The children sang
very excited about is a coupon a Mother's Day Tea in May an
of cotton, glitter and felts to
'5 Little Ducks' then read "Danny's
booklet. This booklet features over hold car washes and a garage sale
brighten up the cards.
Mystery Valentine". The draw and
50 discount coupons on goods and the spring.
The video was "Hilda's Romantic
tell story "Claudette's Vanetines".
Our girls, parents and leaders
services from the businesses in
Tea Party."
Tumbler Ridge and can save you would like to thank the residents of
$$$$$. Proceeds from the booklet Tumbler Ridge for the support they
will be used to purchase a proper have received in the fund-raising
first aid kit, help pay for the camp­ efforts and look forward to seeing
March 1, Guide Coupon Book arrives, 50 discount coupons for local ing equipment we purchased with a everyone at upcoming events.
businesses and services, please support the Guides trip to Quebec by grant from the Parks and Recreation
purchasing a coupon book.
March 3, and 5, Children and the Internet Northern Lights College.
March 4 and 5, Early dismissal for students for Parent-Teacher
Miss Fraser’s class set up a jar of Congratulations to all the students
conferences.
March 4, Internet Session at the Library, Investments, 7 PM everyone Valentine Candies with a 'Guess who have been awarded a coupon
Happy Birthday to: Feb.
How Many' are in the jar the winner
welcome.
Danica
Chiam; 1-Julie Noake
was
announced
on
the
14th.
March 4, Regular Council meeting of Tumbler Ridge District Council, 7
The TRE Staff has been on the Riley Muise; 2- Kaila Newhoo
PM in Town Hall.
lookout for students in the hallways Lee Turner; 4- Mike Ashdow
March 7, BINGO by TRMYFA at the Community Centre.
and school grounds who are going Ashley Marfitt; 4- Jackelyn Du
March 7, Steak Night at the Legion.
March 7, Mother Earth, Me and the Medicine Wheel Northern Lights out of their way to do something 5- Elizabeth Smith; 7- Mat
positive for someone else or for the Holden; 7- Eric Marshall
College.
Katelyn Sparkes; 8- Phillip Ha
March 8, International Women's Day workshops, starting at 8AM and runs school. If a student is noticed, they
are given a coupon to put their name 8- Kaylaa Holowatiuk; 10- I
throughout the day with a wide variety of interesting workshops planned
on and they enter it into the Turner; 12- Lori-Ann Duhaime
by the Women's Resource Group, all women welcome 16 and over.
"Gotcha" tin in the office. Every Joshua Simmons; 16- Melissa
Friday a coupon is drawn and the 17- Jordan Hampel; 19- C
Supervisor,
North Peace Savings &
student wins a prize. At the end of Grise; 19- Kristina Holmberg
Member Service
the year all of the coupons will be Mitchell Mann; 21- All
Money matters.. and so do you.
put into one draw to win a great Morgan; 22- Kelsey Grise
Representatives
prize. We are pleased to say that Courtney Christensen; 24- Mi
the tin has been very full every Prosser; 26- Megan Downey
We are a sound, co-operative financial institution that facilitates
Friday since this has started. So far Drew Duscharm; 26the success and well-being of our member-owners, staff and
the winners have been Matthew Edward; 27- Christina Fiss
community. North Peace Savings and Credit Union believes in
Smallwood, Sharon Fowlow and Robin Thiesen; 28 - Jennifer P
doing things differently...better, faster, smarter and always in the
Sandy
Solomonson.

Cupid's Arrow

Upcoming Events

TRE School News

CREDIT UNION

best interests of our members.
You are a motivated, experienced individual capable of inspiring
and leading others. Your studies in business, commerce or
accounting are served by your experience supervising, coaching
and motivating others. You derive satisfaction from team
performance beyond your expectations. The ideal candidate will
possess a desire for career development and promotion.
The successful candidate will have a minimum 3 years'
experience supervising 10 or more individuals. Preference will
be given to individuals with financial services, human resources
and/or service related backgrounds. Qualified applicants please
apply in confidence, by March 1, to:
Jacqueline London
Human Resources/Marketing Manager
North Peace Savings & Credit Union
10344 - 100th Street
Fort St. John, BC
V1J 3Z1

New Touch
Bookkeeping and
TAX SERVICE
Personal and
Business Tax Returns
EFILE SERVICE
Expect tax refunds in
about two weeks
NO APPOINTMENTS
NECESSARY.
107 Commercial Park
Salvation Army Building, Section E
Tumbler Ridge, 242-4769

$5.00
Off
The cost of
preparing your
tax return.

One coupon per client. N
valid on self-prepared return
Expires: April 30, 1997

Tumbler Ridge B.C., Sunday, February 23, 1997 5

Health center news______________________________

Over the past few months there
ahve been some changes at the
health center which include a
a change in Emergency Department
operating hours. Where the Emergency Department used to close at
midnight from Monday through
Friday, it now closes at 8 p.m., although “on call” services remain in
li place to assist those with medical
emergencies that occur outside of
regular operating hours.
Please not that the board would
appreciate your cooperating when
calling the facility during “on call”
hours of operation to ensure that he
medical needs being requested, are
an urgent or emergent nature.
foil True emergencies can be rapidly
responded to by our ambulance service, the on call nurse and physicians. Problems such as sore throats

Kim playing at Scott
Tournament of Hearts
Kim Moore, one of our Teen Job
Mart Coordinators, will be playing
February 22 to March 2 in the
Sco
tt Tournament of Hearts. She is
curling as second stone on the
lison Goring Rink for Ontario, as
Al
she is a teacher of grades 4-6 in
Beamsville (near St. Catherine's).
There are 12 teams playing, the
inner automatically comes back
w
th next year to play. This year’s
winner goes on to play in
Switzerland for the world champiionship.

Claude Galibois
Claude Galibois Elementary
School is holding family portraits as
P.A.C. fundraiser. The money is
going towards the purchase of
sports uniforms for the school. It
will be held on Monday, March 10
Claude Galibois. This is open to
all families in Tumbler Ridge and
the more families we get, the more
profits we receive! There is a
10.00 fee for an 8 X 10 portrait of
ur
yochoice. The school keeps the
10.00 and additional portraits can
be ordered only at your request,
please hurry arid make appointments so scheduling can be arged!
ran For more information call
Da
rlene at 242-5481 or Sue Ellen at
42-5531
Thank you, Claude Galibois
A.C. Committee

Puppet Play
at Library
The Library will be hosting the
pet
pup Play "King Midas and the
Golden Touch" on March 12 at 3
PM. A story in three acts. If you
would like to take part in the workpsho
on making paperbag puppets,
please pre-register. Everyone is
welcome to attend the performance.

and upper respiratory illnesses, do
not necessitate after hour visits but
do continue to represent a large
component of call backs to the cen­
ter. Similarly, other non-urgent
complaints such as sprains, minor
sports injuries, minor burns and mi­
nor lacerations fall into the same
category. These can safely be seen,

at the doctor’s office or at the facil­
ity during normal hours of opera­
tion.
Acute severe asthma, severe chest
pain, the unconscious patient, heavy
bleeding, abdominal pain, labour,
major trauma, and undiagnosed high
fevers in young children, particu­
larly if they are lethargic and not re­

taining fluids are some examples of
emergencies that require immediate
attention.
It is important to note that the
nurse “on call” changes on an ongo­
ing basis. To access Emergency
services you must dial 242-5271 to
obtain the telephone number of the
nurse “on call”. You must do this

each time you call. If you write
down a number received from the
tape recording, there is no guarantee
that this nurse will be the one “on
call” next time. This could result in
extreme frustration if you are in
need of emergent assistance and un­
able to reach someone you think is
“on call” but, in fact, is not.

AT WORK IN
RURAL COMMUNITIES
Canada is a trading nation. Exports account for 40 per cent of GDP and are responsible for creating
and maintaining hundreds of thousands of jobs — many of these in rural Canada. The Government
of Canada currently assists exporters through a variety of programs...

xEport assistance
and financing
■ If you have a one- or two-year
export strategy and need financial help
for elements like visits to potential
markets, incoming buyers, product
testing for market certification, trade
fairs or legal fees for marketing agree­
ments abroad, we're here to help.
Under the Program for Export Market
Development (PEMD), the Government
of Canada will match your costs for
these and other activities up to a
maximum of $50,000. For more
information on this program call your
International Trade Centre
at (604) 666-0434.

■ Exporting is rewarding but
it can be risky, too. Free up capital
and protect your investment with
export credit insurance. The Export
Development Corporation (EDC)
offers a range of flexible solutions,
including specialized services for small
business. Call 1-888-332-3320 for
more information, or visit their web
site at http://www.edc.ca

employment
opportunities
Now you can afford the
staff you need to reach

export markets.

The International Trade
Personnel Program provides

financial support to export

Market intelligence

businesses by paying up to
50 per cent of a graduate's

■ Timely, relevant market informa­
tion is available from Canadian

salary for the first two years

of a three-year international

experts on agri-food, foreign markets

trade development project

and exporting. A thousand access

and 25 per cent for the final

■ The Agri-Food Industry Market

points lead to the Agri-Food Trade

year (maximum $37,500).

Strategies (AIMS) initiative facilitates
financial and technical assistance to
industry groups to develop and imple­
ment market responsive strategies —
the key to success in export markets.
For more information contact
Canada's Agri-Food Trade Service
coordinator in British Columbia,
Margaret Bancroft,
at (604) 666-6344.

Network and custom information for

Eligible graduates must

Canadian agri-food businesses looking

be unemployed, under­

to break into new export markets and

employed or not working

capture lucrative market share. For

in their field. For more

more information contact Canada's

information or to find out

Agri-Food Trade Service coordinator in

if your business is eligible

British Columbia, Margaret Bancroft,

call Western Economic

Government
of Canada

at (604) 666-6344 or look it up on the
Internet at http://atn-riae.agr.ca

Gouvernement
du Canada

Diversification Canada

at1-888-338-WEST.

Canada

Tumbler Ridge B.C., Sunday, February 23, 1997

CLASSIFIEDS
TUMBLER RIDGE OBSERVER
8 Personals

15 Services

ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS

FOR SALE
1991 Ford Aerostar V6, air/cruise/tilt,
like new, $7,900 O.B.O.

Meets the following evenings in
Tumbler Ridge
8:30 p.m. at the Community
Centre.
Thursday 8:30 p.m. at the Community
Centre.
Sunday

For more information call
Alcoholics Anonymous

242-3961

ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS

(250) 242-5888

Since 1930
41

Are you new in town?
Are you recently engaged?
Have you recently had a baby?
If you answered yes to any of these
questions, call 242-3204 and have
Evelyn of the Welcome Wagon

■■

Welcome You!

Meets every Thursday at
4 p.m in TR Counselling
Board Room.

The TR Ladies Auxiliary
to the Health Centre is
desperately seeking Susan..Mary
Jane.. John..Elenor..for fun and
friendship..must have a sense of
humor, some free time, imagination
and initiative - looks unimportant. We
need your help, and you can make a
difference in your community.
If you would like to know more about
us please call Vicki at 242-3107, Kim
at 242-2370 or Loraine at 242-5543

The Salvation Army
meets Sunday
11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
#107 Commercial Park
Tumbler Ridge, BC
TR- cn

15 Services

loaded, excellent condition, $7,900 O.B.O.

(250) 242-4496
Op1-08

• Collecting E.I.?
• Been on U.l. in the past three years?

1990 F150 302 automatic, excellent
condition, must sell, $6,900 O.B.O.

242-4496
41

Op1-08

65 Legal Notices
Consider Self Employment!
If you would like more information

about starting your own business, call
the Community Futures Development

(250) 785-6794 or (250) 782-8748
• Program sponsored by Human Resources Development Canada

36 Miscellaneous
TUMBLER RIDGE
ORNITHOLOGY GROUP

WE WELCOME ANY INFORMATION
ON LOCAL BIRDS

If you have recorded a rare or
unusual bird sighting or know of
nest sites, please let us know; call
Charles at 242-3984.
36

CTFN

33 Mobile Homes

FOR SALE
An upgraded 1980 2 bedroom
mobile home with large porch,
5 appliances, shed/workshop,
includes lot. GREAT BUY!

$28,000.
CALL: 242-4921
33

Op3-08

YOU COULD LOSE YOUR
DREAMS

APPLICATION
FOR
PESTICIDE
USE PERMIT
BC Rail has submitted an Application
for Pesticide Use Permit #134-11397/99 for the use of the following
pesticides. Arsenal (Imazapyr),
Roundup (Glyphosate), Calmix
(Bromacil and 2,4-D) for the control of
unwanted vegetation in compounds on
the Tumbler Ridge Rail Line at the
capacitor station Mile 41.6 treatment
area .045 HA. and the sub-station
Mile 70.0 treatment area .75 HA.
The method of treatment is with a truck
mounted sprayer, power hose nozzle,
backpack sprayer and/or wick
applicator, granular sprayer and/or hand
broadcast. Pesticide use to be carried
out between 1 April 1997 and
1 November 1999. Copy of map and
treatment area to be posted in the BC
Rail terminal office at Tumbler Ridge.
Permit and map can be examined in
detail at BC Rail Centre, 221 West
Esplanade Street, North Vancouver,
B.C., (604) 984-5455. A person wishing
to contribute information about the site
for the evaluation of this application for
use permit must send written copies of
this information to both the applicant
and the regional manager of the
pesticide control program within 30
days of the publication of this notice.
The appropriate information is as
follows: Regional Manager, Pesticide
Management Program, Ministry of
Environment Lands and Parks,
1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George,
B.C. V2L 3H9.

H.I.V. (AIDS)
Testing and counselling available at the
Peace River Health Unit in Tumbler
Ridge. Testing is free and confidential.
Call 242-4262 for more information or
for an appointment.
15

cn/nc

Sharing is Caring

IFYOU DRINK AND DRIVE
DRINKING DRIVING
COUNTERATTACK

The B.C. and Yukon Heart and
Stroke Foundation would like to
remind everyone that February is
the Annaul Door to Door
Fundraising Campaign! This event
brings in a large amount of money
that goes towards research that
helps save lives everyday. Did you
know that Heart and Stroke attacks
and disease are the leading cause of
death in Canada today?? If you sit
and think about it, you probably
have someone you know or love

who suffer or have died as a
of these diseases? Tumbler Ridge
has always raised anywhere
3000.00 - 4000.00 annually
this campaign and the money
greatly needed and well spent.
is a break-down of how your
is spent: 49% - Research
Education and Comma
Programs 11% Fundraising
Administration.
Thank you for your continued
support

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE

Are you Unemployed?

We Help Injured Birds
If you have any injured birds
please call Mark or Nathan at 2425766 for help.

11 Announcements

FOR SALE
1987 F150 Super Cab 4x4 XLT, fully

■■

Corporation of Peace Liard at

NARCOTICS
ANONYMOUS (N.A.)

Op1-08

41

25 Business Opportunities

Meets the following
afternoon in Tumbler
Ridge at 1:30 p.m.,
Wednesdays in the
TR Counselling Office
Board Room.

11

"Heart Month"

41 Cars & Trucks

SOUTH PEACE COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCIL,
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
The South Peace Community Health Council seeks a qualiflied
health care leader to be the Chief Executive Officer.
Reporting directly to the Council, the Chief Executive Officer3
be responsible for planning, organizing, directing, and control
the overall operations of the Council and the agencies/services
which it governs.
Responsibilities will include acute care, facility based continu
care, and home support with a combined budget in excess
$25 million of health care services funding.
Additional responsibilities will entail developing a broad range
preventive
programs
and
amalgamation
of
pre
programs/services.
The successful candidate will have a five year record of sue
in senior health care management and a Master’s Degree
related discipline or equivalent combination of education
experience. The Chief Executive Officer will have
understanding of the Ministry of Health’s policy on ‘B
Teamwork, Better Care’ and will be knowledgeable of provi
legislation and regulations affecting health care in B.C.
Resumes, with references, can be submitted in confidence b
later than Friday, February 28,1997, to:
Executive Committee
South Peace Community Health Council
c/o 11100- 13th Street
Dawson Creek, BC V1G 3W8
Telephone: 782-8501 • Facsimile: 784-7301

LEGAL
NOTICE

COLUMBIA
TAKE NOTICE that eligible and qualified persons, corporations
and Indian Bands are invited to submit proposals to the Dis
Manager for one or more Woodlot Licence(s) in the Daw
Creek Forest District.
Proposals must be received on or before March 31, 1997 by
District manager, Ministry of Forests, 9000 17th Street, Daw
Creek, BC V1G4A4.
Proposals are to include an informal description of up to
hectares of Crown forest land and accompanied by a map o
general location. Proposals are not to include a deposit or b
offer.
Upon review of the proposals, the District Manager
determine which areas of the greatest interest and those a
may be advertised for competition firstly.

5

THE OBSERVER
Community Against Alcohol and
Drugs - Parent Intervention

notice the previously described
parents really care.
How can you tell? A very good symptoms, talk to your child. See if
indicator is a change in behaviour, you can determine if illegal drug
i.e., mood swings, isolating be­ use is the cause. Talk about drug
haviour, new friends they don't want use among peers. Get to know your
to talk about, becoming abusive to­ children's friends.
If you suspect or can confirm
wards other family members, be.
coming careless about appearance, drug use, take a stand. Tell your
dress, personal hygiene. The pres­ child that you cannot allow drug use
ence of drug paraphanelia, i.e., to continue becuase of the physical
cigarette papers, lighters, eye drop­ and mental dangers of drug use.
pers (to mask the red eyes caused Try to be understanding, but be firm
from smoking pot), pipes or roach that the drug use must stop. Parents
clips, room deodorizers including may also, at this time, wish to
incense, used to mask the smell of examine their own attitude and
pot smoke. The inappropriate wear­ beheaviour involving the use of
ing of sun glasses - once again to drugs. Are they modelling healthy
mask the red eyes. There may be a responsible behaviour? Discovering
noticeable drop in school perfor­ that your child is on drugs raises a
Closer to home, the question was mance and loss of interest in for­ number of disturbing questions for
asked, "How can you tell and what merly important activities.
both parent and child.
If you think you need more in­
can you do if your kid is on drugs?"
It's important not to jump to con­
First of all, the people who can do clusions. Changes in behaviour formation or assistance, do not be
most
the to help today's kids keep (moodiness, withdrawal) may just afraid to ask for help, staring with
off drugs are today's parents. All be a natural part of adolescene, local agencies your Employee
toss the country there are growing however the presence of several of Assistance Program, Province
■bers of success stories about the indicators should be checked out Alcohol/ Drug Services, doctors,
parents who make a dedicated, per- by the parents.
counsellors and the newly formed
sistent effort to keep their children
Some parents are concerned C.A.A.D. Committee.
drug free. For the parent, the first about invading privacy if they look
Show your concern by respond­
thing is to learn about drugs; what in their child's room for signs of ing to questionaires, volunteer to be
tint
they are, what they do, how to spot drug or alcohol use. This is an in­ part of the C.A.A.D. Committee or
the signs of drug use and what to do dividual choice. Concerned parents P.A.C. The next C.A.A.D. meeting
you suspect or know that your want to share ideas on this. Here is February 24/ 97 at 10:00 AM in
child is using drugs. Next is, don't are some recommendations. If you Room 1 of the Community Centre.
panic! Armed with correct, factual
inf
ormation you can be open and
honest about your feelings. Do not
confront when they are high.
in
nfront with care and concern.
Co
extreme reaction, and/ or excessive
punishment could just drive the
problem underground. Keep the
lines of communication open. Don't
avoid the issue; not taking a stand
may lead the child to wonder if their

o one is denying that we live in
N
drug influenced culture. There is
pill for every ill and certainly
many people benefit from the prescr
ibed drugs: allowing them to live
free of pain and other onerous
symptoms. What we are concerned
about is the ever increasing abuse of
drugs, both legal and illegal. Not so
long ago this was the dubious pleasure of adults, however, over time
and with increasing availability of
drugs, the age of first drug use has
been dropping steadily. Today it is
not unusual to find eight year olds
using drugs. Indeed in present day
USA they are developing treatment
grams for eight year old alco-

Convocation
Rffle
a
The Convocation class at our
them Lights College had been
ling raffle tickets over the past
few weeks for a basket full of wonful goodies donated by local
businesses. The basket of goodies
drawn for on February 13 at the
public Library and won by Bonnie

The second prize, a dinner for
at Dragon Palace, was won by
Brophy.
The dinner for two was donated
Dragon Palace.
The basket of goodies was doed by the students and consisted
land-made white satin heartshaped photo album, beeswax can, bath salts, massage oil, bath
les
beads, a variety of stuffed animals,
heart-shaped napkin holders, a variof chocolates and bubble bath.
the students would like to say
greatly appreciate all those that
based raffle tickets.

Tumbler Ridge B.C., Sunday, February 23, 1997 7

Recipes to Remember
Sponsored by ShopEasy Foods

"Where you can Win Your
Groceries FREE"
Surprise Spread
by Elizabeth Alderton
250 grams cream cheese, softened
125 millitres sour cream
50 ml mayonnaise
3 (4ounce) cans small or broken
shrimp, rinsed and drained
250 ml seafood cocktial sauce
500 ml shredded mozzarella cheese
1 green pepper, chopped
3 green onions, chopped
1 tomatoe, diced
Mix first three ingredients to-

gether. Spread over 12 inch pizza
pan. Scatter shrimp over cheese
mixture. Add layers of seafood
sauce, mozzarella cheese, green
pepper, onions and tomatoes. Cover
and chill until ready to serve.
Supply assorted crackers and
spoons for spreading. Toast cups
are great. Yield: serves ten to
twelve. Note: omit 1 can of shrimp
if desired. It will still cover quite
well.
From: From Our Kitchen to
Yours, District of Tumbler Ridge
Chamber of Commerce and Friends
Cookbook.

WE ARE NOW
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Downtown Chetwynd

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12806 - 100St., Grande Prairie, AB

Gloria Miller
Sales Representative
Res: 403-532-3251

403-532-1606
1-800-565-8888

THE OBSERVER
Recognition of Alcohol/
Drug Abuse Symptoms
Adolescence is a period of pro­
found and rapid change...a time to
try our many new ways to being.
This is also the time when many
young people begin to experiment
with chemicals. For some, their ex­
posure to chemicals is brief, un­
eventful and results in a few harm­
ful consequences. For others, ex­
perimentation develops into a pat­
tern of chemical use that may be­
come extremely problematic. Be­
cause adolescence is so dynamic
and complex, it is difficult to evalu­
ate objectively teenage behaviour.
Many "symptoms" of chemical de­
pendence are expressions of "nor­
mal" adolescent turmoil.
Some indicators of possible
harmful alcohol/ drug use:
1. Changes in school perfor­
mance.
2. Changes in friends and reaction
to family.
3. Changes in behaviour, "that's
boring...".
4. Frequent absenteeism from
school.
5. Problems concentrating, stay­
ing awake, memory lapses.
6. Grandiose behaviour (can't do
enough for others, followed by

bursts of anger and/ or violence).
7. Secretiveness about associates
and their activities, shows periods
of fear, including paranoia for no
apparent reason.
8. Reluctance to introduce friends
or forcing friends on family.
9. Unusual phone calls, evasive­
ness.
10. Withdrawal from family ac­
tivities.
11. Change in communication.
12. Frequent lying, testing of
limits.
13. Broken promises, unreliabil­
ity.
14. Moodiness, hostility, hyper­
sensitivity and sense of persecution.
15. Depression (as diagnosed by
physician) for long periods for no
apparent reason.
16. Apathy or rapid change in
emotion.
17. Uncontrolled rage, strange or
peculiar behaviour.
18. Blaming people, places and
things.
19. Wallowing in self pity.
20. Loss of interest/ motivation.
Watch for follow up article on
when to intervene, and how, once a
problem has been identified.

Tumbler Ridge B.C., Sunday, February 23, 1997 8

Library
Corner

HomeSweet Home Codgin

Whitley Strieber
The Secret
School: Preparation for Contact
A childhood memory resurfaces
as Strieber visits Olmos Basin in
Texas one summer. The memory of
childhood nights spent at a school
held at the Basin learning about
how our world came to be, what
happened to the dinosaurs and other
secrets while traveling from his
childhood home in San Antonio at
midnight by himself. These mid­
night forays into the forest, though
forgotten for more than 40 years,
unconsiously prepared him for his
other two books: "Communion" and
"Transformation". As he recon­
structs his past, a summer spent bik­
ing in the dark to attend a school
that he had to go to, where he
learned the nine lessons that would
change his life.
Strieber vividly re-creates an ad­
venture that stretches across
decades and lands him at the place
where his life was changed forever
by the visits from the extraterrestri­
als.

DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
Three Bedroom Mobile Home

P.O. Box 1443
Tumbler Ridge, BC
VOC 2W0
Telephone/Fax:
(250) 242-5522

All Mobile Homes Have Large Yards (Some Fenced
And Balconies For You To Enjoy!

Everything You Need With All The Comforts Of Hoi
PLAY IT SMART... GET INTO

Tumbler Ridge Business Directory

RIDE FREE +
FLY FREE

Pre-School - Ages 32 months to 5 years
Daycare - Ages 3 to 5 years with 2 spaces for
30 months to 36 months $2.50/hr

Call 242-4503
All New "Kids Club"

THRU MARCH 10, 1997
seadoo*

HUNTING • FISHING • CAMPING •

1140-102 Ave., Dawson Creek

782-2111

“Eat my Algae"
INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR

John Bell
Get one international or two domestic airline
tickets on Delta Air Lines, FREE, when you buy a new
1997 Sea-Doo® watercraft. Plus no payments — no
interest till September 1997.
Buy a 1996 Sea-Doo® before March 10/97 and
recieve $1,000.00 off reg. price. PLUS no
payments — no interest till September 1997.
Trademarks of Bombardier Inc. and/or affiliates. ©1996 Bombardier Inc. All rights reserved.
“Subject to approved credit and applicable terms and conditions. 16.8% APR in the U.S. and 50¢ minimyum charge.
Offer valid from 1/1/97 to 3/10/97. GSX* Limited and XP* models excluded. See participating dealer for details.

Parts - Sales - Service
YOUR ONE STOP SHOP

LEISURE
PRODUCTS

13166- 100 Street, Grande Prairie, Alta

(403) 532-8010 • 1-888-532-8010

Complete With:
Living Room Furniture
Stove, Fridge, Microwave, Washi
Dryer
Kitchen Table & Chairs
Kitchenware & Linens
Small Appliances
Bedroom & Bathroom Linens
T.V. with Cable/Satellite
(at no charge to you)
Free Utilities
Free Local Telephone Service

BLUE

163 Wolverine
Box 1124
Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
V0C 2W0

Ph: (250) 242-4308

SALO

Denture clinic
ESKO E. SALO, c.d.

No. 2 -10415 -10th Street
Bus: (604) 782-2740
Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 3T8 Res: (604) 782-5468

Ages 6 to 12 years $2.50/hr
Located at Claude Galibois School
Bus Service to Schools

Call 242-4419
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
CE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE F
■THIS SPA
THIS SP
THIS SPA
THIS SPA

Call Kathleen
782-4888

THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT
THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SPACE FOR RENT

For Your
Advertising Needs
Call Kathleen

782-4888