kitimat northern sentinel, november 25, 2015
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November 25, 2015 edition of the Kitimat Northern SentinelTRANSCRIPT
Cameron OrrThe wheels are in motion to approve a 70-unit
mobile home park in Kitimat.Leonard Kerkhoff of Kerkhoff Construction,
who is behind the development of a number of properties in Kitimat, presented the plan to Kiti-mat Council on November 16.
The plan would adjoin the existing proposal for a townhouse complex called Riverbrook Es-tates which will be in an area behind Nadina and Liard Streets.
Council has so far accepted the application for discussion and it is also going to the Advisory Planning Commission for review.
While any ultimate approvals lay in the fu-ture, Councillor Larry Walker did indicate his concern over traf� c that would be generated in such a facility.
He said using an average of 1.5 cars per household there would be 100 vehicles coming and going from the site each day, on top of the traf� c from the Riverbrook development. All traf-� c would go through Nadina and Liard Streets.
“I don’t think I’d want to live on either one of those streets because it will become a zoo,” said Walker.
But Kerkhoff said he’s had the traf� c care-fully analyzed by a professional � rm who say traf� c will be very manageable with everything developed.
“They say that all these roads are more than adequate,” he said. “That’s their professional opinion...I rely on them.”
Continued on page 6
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Trailer park plan pitch for Riverbrook
Cable Car concerned with quarryCameron Orr
The proposal for a rock quarry and borrow pit just south and on the opposite side of the highway from the Cable Car neighbourhood hit a lot of resistance from concerned residents.
As well as those who came in person, Kitimat Council was also presented with a petition of 131 signatures against the pro-posal by Daudet Creek Contracting.
As it is the council at the moment can’t decide if a pit gets approved as it’s an application to the Ministry of Forest, Lands & Natural Resources Operations, however they have forwarded the list of community concerns to the ministry in the hopes they can take those in to consideration with their decision.
Council will get their shot at determining the fate of the quarry in the future themselves as, if it’s approved by the prov-ince, it will still need a temporary commercial use permit which is issued by the municipality.
Jack Oviatt, who is on the board of directors for his son’s Daudet Creek Contracting, tried to sooth concerns of the proj-ect with council and the public. For noise, one of the big con-cerns, he said the location is far enough away that it should not
be a problem. The pit’s � rst phase is at the property’s southern-most area which is a further distance than the land� ll even. Ex-isting haul roads will also be used to manage dust and there will be no more trucks operating with the pit than there is with today’s operations.
Cable Car resident John Pozsgay, also owner of John’s Contracting, in turn presented council with a letter that includ-ed 131 signatures of Cable Car residents concerned with the project, and said that the impacts of traf� c on the highway from the project should be a concern to anybody who uses Highway 37S.
It wasn’t all opposition though. A resident of Chinook Street, Tim Algor, said he’s not worried about noise from the project as his property is quite close to the land� ll and he rarely has trouble with noise from there. He also had con� dence in the company itself to manage any issues.
That support however was tempered by more opposition, from Cable Car resident Lucy Beattie who emphasized worry about road safety and limits to area recreation users.
Continued on page 2
Kitimat’s precious snowfl akesKitimat is that one place where snow� akes sometimes rise instead of fall. A District of Kitimat Public Works crew shown here on Haisla Boulevard at work getting the community ready for the season with the town’s illuminated snow� ake decorations which are placed all throughout City Centre.
2 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015
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RockContinued from page 1
Poszgay said concerns over the pit remain even if the developer only opens the southernmost area.
Later Mario Feldhoff, while debating what to do with the information, said that if the pit devel-opment was limited to just the south end’s phase one he’d be quicker to support it.
Councillors voted to forward the commu-nity’s concerns off to the provincial government for consideration. While the Advisory Planning Commission had been forwarded the application for comment as well, the deadline for comment to the government was approaching before the APC could meet. The District of Kitimat already had the deadline extended to November 20 to allow the town to gather feedback.
The District will get their chance again to re-view the project when it returns for a temporary commercial use permit. (TECUP)
The idea of the rock quarry and borrow bit adjacent to Highway 37S has some speci� c concerns by area residents:
1) Traf� c on the highway. With a 100km/h speed limit, will it impact safety having trucks entering the highway?
(Speaking on behalf of the project, Jack Oviatt says the pit won’t mean any increase in traf� c over what currently exists.)
2) Noise. Will the development and operation impact quality of life in Cable Car?
(Oviatt says the area is far enough that noise won’t be an issue, plus the landscape will be used as a noise barrier too.)
3) Dust. Will air quality be impacted?(Oviatt says haul roads will be used with dust control management,
including tarps on trucks. That said, John’s Contracting’s John Poszgay says tarping of trucks, including his, is very rarely enforced.)
4) Will this impact recreational access?(Oviatt says upgrades to haul roads will in fact improve access.)
What are the concerns?
Pedestrian still in hospitalCameron Orr
The Kitimat RCMP say they are re-viewing camera foot-age and are still inves-tigating the incident where a pedestrian was hit and seriously hurt near the Haisla/Tsimshian Boulevard intersection.
On November 12 a 47-year-old man crossing the road at around 7 a.m. was hit by a pick-up truck and was eventually � own
to Vancouver with life-threatening inju-ries.
Police say that, as of Friday November 20, the person was still in critical condi-tion.
Police also ex-plained that the driv-er of the pick-up, a 25-year-old, has been cooperating with their investiga-tion too, and there has been no indication of intoxication.
With the investi-gation still ongoing, if anyone has infor-mation or saw the in-cident take place they are encouraged to con-tact the Kitimat RCMP at 250-632-7111.
Police re-mind people to take caution with the shorter hours of the day and with the ar-rival of winter weather and snow.
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Cameron OrrThe Fraser Institute has declared a bold prediction that
a ruling in an appeals court earlier this year will put eco-nomic development at risk in B.C., and speci� cally cited the Kitimat smelter as a project that’s put on rocky ground.
The ruling by the BC Court of Appeals grants permis-sion to the Saik’uz and Stellat’en First Nations to level a lawsuit against Rio Tinto relating to allegations of envi-ronmental damage from their Kenney Dam near Vander-hoof.
The author of the Fraser Institute’s report, Ravina Bains, says this ruling opens the gates for First Nations to sue private companies, where in the past First Nations could only take the government to court.
It’s a ruling, they say, that risks current and future
projects in the province. Bains says in particular it can cause issues if cases drag out as others have for decades.
“If you end up having these litigation cases on Ab-original title between private companies and First Nations that go on for decades, that could put an impact on the project in question.”
A survey by the Fraser Institute, she said, found that uncertainty over land claim was a big impediment in the mining sector.
She adds that under the ruling First Nations have to prove Aboriginal title through the individual cases but it also creates questions as to whether the government will acknowledge the title established in the individual case or if First Nations would have to re-litigate against the gov-ernment.
Bains’ report suggests that judges should also consid-er the economic impacts of their rulings as well, which she wrote would provide more clarity on title issues.
Rio Tinto declined comment on the Fraser Institute’s publication due to it being a third-party independent re-port.
We also sought comment from Haisla Chief Council-lor Ellis Ross, however Ross was unavailable for a state-ment last week.
As reported in the October 21 Sentinel, the suit in is-sue here relates to the � ow of water in the Nechako River, which is affected by the company’s Kenney dam.
The Canadian Press had reported the nations said the dam breaches their rights to the waterway and were seek-ing damages for property-rights violations.
Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015 3
Fraser Institute says a court ruling puts smelter at risk
A report from the Fraser Institute says a court ruling earlier this year has the potential to put economic development at risk including existing operations in B.C., including the Rio Tinto aluminum smelter in Kitimat. File Photo
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Refinery proposal looks to oil by railCameron Orr
The proponent of the Kitimat Clean oil re� nery David Black says he’s com-ing around on the idea of supplying his pro-posed re� nery by rail.
Black, who is also Chairman of Black Press and who owns this newspaper, said he’s been persuaded on the safety of oil by rail for two main rea-sons: the consistency of oil in a rail car is far different, and safer, than in a pipeline, and it reduces costs associ-ated with providing a diluent.
Bitumen oil, he said, is a fairly solid substance that requires diluent material to pump it in a pipeline.
In a rail car it just has to be heated to be poured in and then re-heated at the other end to enter the re� nery.
For the journey the material is so solid that he said in the case of any derailment of the train there’s a good chance the bitumen might not even leak out of the rail car.
“As it cools a few
degrees it sets like wax,” he said. “That’s what you’re shipping. If there’s a derailment it’s not going to run out of the car.”
Oil by rail was not always in his plans though.
“I lived in Wil-liams Lake for 10 years beside the rail line and I knew how many derailments there were continual-ly. It’s just an ongoing fact of life in the rail business,” he said. “So I thought this could be a disaster.”
But he said consultations have changed his mind.
He said the bitu-men has to be heated to 60C to be poured in to rail cars.
When it arrives at the re� nery, steam coils built in to the cars are connected to live steam to loosen it again allowing it to be poured out.
“It could go by pipe too, but rail, in many ways, is sim-pler.”
He told a gather-ing at a Rotary Club meeting in Surrey last
week that he expects six trains a day would run every four hours.
As for the over-all game plan for the re� nery, he says he
had some questions regarding the site to work out before he could submit his envi-ronmental description with the government,
but said that descrip-tion, the � rst step in an environmental review, would go in before Christmas.
Continued on page 7
4 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015
I’m not sure everything has been told about the Paris attacks and the other big evolving and complicated story on Canada’s efforts to bring in 25,000 Syrian refugees from camps in Lebanon or Turkey.
This happens a lot faster and more continuously than can be cov-ered by a weekly column.
But one thing is sure, writing this on November 19, exactly a month af-ter the October election, as Rick Mer-cer pointed out in one of his famous rants, “the honeymoon is over for new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.”
He has a lot of work to do and a lot of people are watching. Some are watching more closely than others.
I came across a new website through Google called “Trudeaume-tre.” Its author identi� es himself as the administrator, Dom Bernard.
“I started this website because I felt it was a great time to do it. Af-ter almost 10 years of Conservatives
in Ottawa, we now have a brand new government in power. This is a big change, and on the campaign trail big changes were promised.
Everyone pays close attention be-fore voting day, but what about what happens after that? What about the next weeks, months, years?’ Bernard wonders.
Trudeaumetre he insists is a non-partisan collaborative citizen initia-tive that tracks his performance with regards to his electoral program.
I like the look of it because it outlines each of the Liberal govern-ment promises emerging from the campaign, some 184 of them. Each
is broken down in segments - culture, economy, environment, government, immigration, indigenous people and security - and clearly each is connect-ed in one way or another to all of the others.
Reading the site, it indicates that in its � rst 16 days in of� ce, the Lib-eral government has not started on 171 of its promises, but has made a start on 10 of them and has actually achieved three.
Not bad, I suppose, considering the hectic state of the world in the same period of time and Mr. Trudeau’s intimidating travel schedule to date.
The site says these have been achieved: revocation of rules and reg-ulation to muzzle scientists allowing them to speak freely about their work, a return to the mandatory long form census, and to achieve a cabinet with an equal number of male and female representatives.
Continued on page 5
Tracking election promises online
Tinker trailer, zoning try
There’s a double whammy of community con-versation at the moment, between the proposed rock quarry near the land� ll and Cable Car, and a new zoning application to build a manufactured home park next to the Riverbrook development behind Li-ard and Nadina streets.
For the rock pit plan it’s hard to take any con-crete position since I don’t live in Cable Car, but the concern for traf� c I think is the big one.
I understand that traf� c in general, especially speed, is a big concern along the highway in that area. Aside from the pit itself, this may be the time the ministry needs to really take a hard look at reduc-ing the speed limit in the area. As much as I might side with some that going 100km/h as far as we can is nice, I can bite the bullet if it means better safety on the road.
But hey, a new trailer park proposal. Lets talk about that.
I asked our social media followers about the plan when I saw it coming up to council. Kerkhoff Con-struction is proposing the mobile home park next to their other development, Riverbrook Estates, behind Nadina and Liard Streets.
Feelings were mixed, some saying if it means more affordable housing then great, others saying it’s just more oversupply in a market that needs no more development.
I for one think a new trailer park is not a bad idea. Sure there’s a limit, but manufactured homes are an affordable way for people to have their own homes, and certainly there are people who are not comfortable in some of the existing locations.
But even today rents remain quite high, even if they have tapered somewhat since last year. And owning detached homes comes with a high price tag too.
The people who dedicate time to housing mat-ters in Kitimat have consistently said that Kitimat doesn’t just need more housing, it needs more diver-sity of housing.
We’ve seen townhouse complexes being built over the last few years, and apartment complexes are going up at Haisla Town Centre (even if they are, for now, leased out to speci� c companies.)
Allowing a manufactured home park to be built seems to follow along with the housing needs of the community.
The town may not necessarily need more of cer-tain kinds of housing, but my sense is that a new de-velopment of a park will be welcome by those who’d use it.
Cameron Orr
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by Allan Hewitson
UnderMiscellaneous
Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015 5
Weekly CrosswordSolution in the Classi� eds
Clues Across 1. Recesses 6. Slanderous defamation 12. Fruit phrase: Life is just .... 16. Undergraduate degree 17. A way of damaging 18. Indicates position 19. Equally 20. Manuscript (abbr.) 21. ___ Lanka 22. Thus 23. 4th tone of scale 24. Town or commune in France 26. Sharp inclination 28. Watering holes 30. 1st state (abbr.) 31. Cattle genus 32. Type of American Indian 34. Before 35. Hairless 37. Hosts � lm festival 39. African tribe
Clues Down
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40. Loud crowd noise 41. Quarter 43. Swiss capital 44. Sandhurst (abbr.) 45. Golfer Snead 47. Bachelor’s of Applied Science 48. A radio band 50. Assist in some wrongdoing 52. SW German state ___: Württemberg 54. Rosary component 56. Expresses surprise 57. Hot Springs state (abbr.) 59. Soak � ax 60. Atomic #73 61. Exist 62. Megabyte 63. Energy in the form of waves or particles 66. Farm state (abbr.) 67. WWII � yer’s phrase: On ........ 70. Store fodder for preservation 71. Lubed
1. Lowered in prestige 2. Turin river 3. Moves through water 4. Disappearing shade trees 5. Standard operating procedure 6. A shrill cry 7. Japanese apricot 8. Emergency Response Noti� cation System (abbr.) 9. Sparta’s ancient rival city 10. The Ocean State 11. Jack-tar 12. Sleeveless Arab garments 13. Abstains from food 14. Waxed � nish 15. Conditions of balance 25. Cloud of interstellar dust 26. Turf 27. Political action committee 29. Repentant act 31. B.B. King sang them
33. Salesman’s items 36. Every 38. Neither 39. African nation 41. Hindu’s creator god 42. The bill in a restaurant 43. Edict 46. Maritime 47. Small bright tropical � sh 49. Cockered 51. Mountain lakes 53. No longer alive 54. Unoriginal 55. Costly 58. Finger millet 60. Aaron Spelling’s child 64. Dekaliter 65. Initial public offering 68. Not out 69. Thou
S ee you there
there.
..
Luke 23: 33-34: “And when they came to the place that is called the skull, there they cruci� ed Him, and the criminals, one on His right and one on His left. And Jesus said, “Father forgive them, for they know not what they do” This is our text.
You can tell a lot about a person by their last words. Usually what is most impor-tant to a person is what will be on their mind just before they die.
For example: P.T. Barnum of the famous Barnum and Bailey circus’ last words
were, “How were the receipts at Madison square gardens today”
Humphrey Bogart said, “I never should have switched from Scotch to Martinis,” and Winston Churchill said, “I’m bored with it all” and with that he died.
Tw o - t h o u s a n d years ago, a man on a cross dying for the sins of the world said some words that re-veals something about Himself and what was the most important thing to Him; What He said was, “Father for-give them, they know not what they do.”
The person we are speaking of is of course Jesus Christ and it shouldn’t sur-prise us that forgive-ness was on His mind just before He died.
It’s the reason He gave up His throne in heaven and came to this Earth, to pay the penalty that our sin demands so that we
might be forgiven, but it is still remarkable that He would say this as He died.
To say Jesus was treated like a common criminal is an under-statement. He was beaten with a cat o’ nine tails. The cat o’ nine tails was another lovely Roman inven-tion. It wasn’t enough
to simply whip some-one. No, they embed-ded small bits of metal and glass into the leather to cause maxi-mum damage.
This is what they did to Jesus.
Then they jammed a crown of thorns onto His head so that the thorns would embed in His scalp and cause blood to run down His face. And yet His last words were of forgive-ness.
So what do you think you or I would do in the hour of man’s worst treatment of us?
Would we pray for their forgiveness?
Likely not. It really shows us
that Jesus is who He says He is doesn’t it?
Only God can love like that.
The truth is, you and I are only here today because Jesus prayed that prayer 2,000 years ago and God is still honoring it; and so for a time, forgiveness is God’s free gift to every
repentant heart. The price is paid,
the feast is prepared, and God calls each one of us into the light of His salvation.
May God bless each one of you with humble and repentant hearts as you gaze upon His Son who gave His life that you might be forgiven and receive eternal life.
Amen.
From the PulpitRedeemer Lutheran Church
Pastor Clint MagnusFrom the Pulpit
Redeemer Lutheran Church
Pastor Clint Magnus
A person’s last words reflect themselves
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Continued from page 4There’s apparently a lot of public interest in the website with more than
2,000 public comments to date on the various elements of the Liberal pro-gram. As with regular media, which has been blitzed with similar comments, the immigration promise to bring 25,000 Syrian migrants to Canada, has at-tracted the most comment. As with day-to-day media the comments run the gamut rom objectionable to fawning, depending on your point of view on this issue.
I’ve bookmarked this site and will return to it from time to time to see how it evaluates the government’s progress. Hopefully it will develop and expand into a deeper evaluation tool, but we shall see.
However it has only been a month and public reaction to some of his “in progress” issues have been loud and often aggressive.
Such as the promise to pull out of actively bombing ISIS in favour of a larger training role, which will put more Canadian military on the ground in the danger zone and has not been universally hailed by Canadians since the Paris terrorist attacks.
Or the plan to reverse Canada Post’s objective of establishing community mail boxes across Canada, a sore point with many.
Others started: cancel the Northen Gateway Pipeline, popular on some fronts but certainly not in struggling Alberta; reopen maritime rescue facili-ties in St. John’s and in Kitsilano, B.C.; end the process to buy F-35 aircraft to replace CF-18s; launch a national public hearing for missing and murdered aboriginal women; legalize marijuana and amend the criminal code and de-sign a new system to sell and distribute marijuana; and follow recommenda-tions of the Cohen Commission to restore sockeye salmon to the Fraser River.
I will be watching this site to monitor government progress in conjunc-tion with my usual political reading.
Election
Rethink Canada’s Syrian refugee planDear Sir,
The federal government should seriously reconsider the moratorium on oil tankers in the Northwest and instead look at a moratorium on the refugees from Syria.
It is utter folly to allow 25,000 refugees into our country without strenuous vetting especially since it has been documented that sleepers are being in� ltrated with the refu-gees.
Personally, I think the sen-sible solution would be to use the money that would have been spent on supporting the refugees, on setting up refugee camps and setting up training facilities to arm and train the males to re-enter Syria and � ght for their country.
We expected nothing less from our fathers and grandfathers 76 years ago.
Sincerely,Kenneth MacAulay
Letters to the Editor
LETTERS WELCOMEThe Northern Sentinel welcomes letters to the editor on relevant or topical matters.It reserves the right to edit submissions
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All letters must be signed. Unsigned letters will not be considered.
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6 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015
FILENAME I2-CAPP-EC-ENERGY-NS-8.81X11-2015-11-EN1 MODIFIED NOvEMbER 13, 2015 3:43 PM APPROvED 11/05/2015 2015
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S CLIENT CAPP ---
PUb
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ATIO
N vENDOR /PROPERTY KITIMAT - NORTHERN SENTINEL
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ART DIRECTOR ADRIAN JEAN CGD --- TRIM SIZE 8.81”W X 11”D
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Not actors. Real Canadians.
RAISE YOUR HAND FORCANADAWith the third largest oil reserves on the planet Canada has the
energy the world and Canadians need. Yet nearly 80% of oil in
Quebec and Atlantic Canada is imported from countries such as
the U.S., Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Norway and Algeria. Now is the time
to build the infrastructure to get our energy to more Canadians
and keep the economic benefi ts at home.
Think oil and natural gas developed the Canadian way is good
for Canada? Then raise your hand and show your support by
joining Canada’s Energy Citizens at
energycitizens.ca
TrailerCon’t from page 1
The � nal details of the plan could also change, given a sugges-tion from Mayor Phil Germuth to include long-term recreational vehicle parking as part of the site design.
Kerkhoff said it was a suggestion he could take back to the project’s partners.
Another linger-ing question for the proposal is the land structure, as in will it be strati� ed or rental pads.
Kerkhoff said the current leaning is to have it as strata but nothing was settled on that.
Building the trailer park would require the removal of a no-build � ood covenant on the site as well, due to its proximity to the dyke.
Even with that removed a covenant would still be needed to build trailer sites el-evated from the ground in defence of potential � ooding in that area.
The Ministry of Environment would also have to approve the removal of any � ood covenant on the site.
The proposal also received the endorse-ment of Paul Lagace of the Kitimat Housing Resource.
“If there are stra-ta lots as part of the amendment it could provide some secu-rity for other folks at the other two existing trailer parks if they wanted to transport,” he said.
Town sets temporary worker policiesCameron Orr
Kitimat Council has taken in a staff report that details the community’s position on tempo-rary workers.
The report outlines various existing policies which serve to discourage as much as possible the hiring of non-local workers for various projects.
The staff’s report notes that the town can’t in general restrict how a business runs their op-eration but the municipal code and the Of� cial Community Plan does have some outlets for this subject.
Through the OCP the town has encouraged workers who may arrive through a construction
phase to be converted to an operations employee, allowing them and their family to remain. That comes with making Kitimat a desirable location through services and facilities.
Density bonuses with temporary housing zoning also means contributions by proponents into Kitimat’s own housing fund, in effect adding to the permanent stock in the community.
The report also highlights that the community can get better direct bene� t from workers housed away from an industrial site, which would likely mean use of Civeo’s or Horizon North’s camp, or leasing buildings as LNG Canada has done for lo-cations in town.
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B.C. has been asked to take in 3,500 refugees from civil war and terrorist attacks in Syria and Iraq and is ready to do so, Premier Christy Clark says.
“The federal gov-ernment has asked us to welcome 3,500 ref-ugees as part of this, and we’ve said yes, we think we can do that,” Clark said Wednesday. “We’ve set a million dollars aside and the federal government has also said they’re going to restore the resettle-ment funding that was cut not that long ago.
“We are going to fund their children when they go to school, of course, and support them in � nding the counselling services, the housing and gen-eral settlement services that they need.”
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has stuck to his election commitment to bring 25,000 refugees into Canada by the end of December. But as lo-gistical issues and se-curity concerns have arisen, the deadline may be altered.
Con’t from page 3It’s a two year
process to get permits, and he said he’ll be seeking � nancing dur-ing that time too.
“While we’re do-ing that I have to raise $100-$200 million to do all the rest of the preliminary engineer-ing. I’ve done the � rst part, but the second part is more money than I have in my bank account.”
Once � nancing and the review is done he said it will take up to six years to con-struct the facility.
At those estimates the re� nery could po-tentially be running by 2023.
Black also told the Surrey Rotary Club that the federal Liberal government’s move to formally ban crude
oil tankers from B.C.’s north coast means the Northern Gateway pipeline plan is “pretty much dead” but that shouldn’t block tanker exports of re� ned fuel, which would be less damaging than a spill
of crude or bitumen at sea.
CN Rail said they don’t comment on speculative busi-ness but said “CN has ample capacity across its North American network to haul ex-
isting and future vol-umes of all types offreight traf� c.”
CN does not trans-port oil to the west coast at the moment as they say there is no demand for it and that there are no export
terminals to accom-modate rail-to-ship movements of crude oil, said CN Commu-nications Direction Mark Hallman.
He continued, “Railways have an ex-cellent safety records
for crude oil transport overall. Both rail and pipeline have compa-rable safety records and are a safe means of transporting crude oil.
- Files from Jeff Nagel
Black
Refugee status
8 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015
A return of census abilityCameron Orr
Kitimat Council will pen a letter to the federal government thanking them for coming to their census.
That is, the gov-ernment has commit-ted to returning the mandatory long-form census to Canada, which planners say is a crucial piece of data gathering.
Kitimat’s own planning department, in past meetings, has re� ected on how the loss of the long-form census has impacted their own data collec-tion abilities.
Director of Plan-ning and Community Development Gwen Sewell told the Sen-tinel that losing the mandatory long-form meant the town lost data on people at the higher and lower ends of the socio-economic spectrum, which is a huge part of the com-munity.
It creates a re-sponse bias which makes planning issues challenging. For in-stance what are the in-comes of these homes so the town can bet-ter understand what affordable housing
means in Kitimat, or what kind of housing may be most needed.
It’s not just plan-ning information either. Sewell says businesses rely on the information too, such as decisions on what stores to bring to Kiti-mat. Company’s may just see our 8,000-ish population but not know it’s full of high-earning people.
Even more, Sewell says “It’s not the qual-ity of the data,” but the consistency.
After 2011 when the format changed it made tracking trends very challenging.
Mario Feldhoff did vote against deal-ing with anything long-form, includ-ing writing a letter, because he feels its a misplaced priority.
“What upsets me is we have many...out-standing motions but have chosen to priori-tize this,” noting that he had voted against past motions encour-aging retention of the long-form census.
“I personally be-lieve our reliance on the data is overstat-ed,” he said, saying it would not have helped
guide decisions during recent construction pe-riods in Kitimat.
Report shows local business perspectivesCameron Orr
A report which formal-ly breaks down the results of the District of Kitimat’s Business Walk has been re-leased.
Sixty-four businesses were surveyed on a num-ber of questions which included if the business was growing, shrinking or holding steady, what their challenges are and what can be done to help busi-nesses do better. An equal per cent of business own-ers say their business was growing or shrinking (34 per cent each) while 32 per cent say their business is holding steady.
“Several respondents linked their outlook to ma-jor industrial projects such as the Rio Tinto modern-ization and lique� ed natu-ral gas early works,” the report states.
Kitimat’s location eas-ily took the top spot for the question of “what do you
like most about doing busi-ness in Kitimat.”
Sixty-nine per cent say location was what they liked most, while Kitimat’s clientele ranked second with 56 per cent.
The cost of doing busi-ness ranked at the bottom with two per cent.
A business friendly local government hovered in the middle of responses with 11 per cent saying it was a bene� t of doing busi-ness here.
The report shows that attracting and retaining quali� ed employees was one of the greatest com-mon themes when asked about challenges.
Fifteen per cent also said competition from out-of-town businesses was a challenge.
Economic uncertainty was another at 11 per cent.
The top comment for what help businesses want to help them thrive
was to encourage localshopping initiatives.
Just nine per cent said that continued industrial growth would “have a sig-ni� cantly positive impact on their busi-ness.”
Five per cent of busi-nesses said skills train-ing initiatives would bene� t them too.
Tw e n t y per cent of re-sponses given on what infor-mation busi-ness would like access to say they want more infor-mation on construction projects, new b u s i n e s s e s and growth prospects.
E i g h t
per cent also had interest in a community calendar to know in advance when community events were taking place.
With these answers
in hand the District of Kitimat will be holding aBusiness Round Table dis-cussion this week to further follow up with interested parties.
“The District of Kiti-mat intends to conduct another Business Walk in 2016 to measure changes in the local business climate.” the report concludes.”
To enter for your chance to win a turkey:Count the elves hidden throughout the Northern Sentinel newspaper in each of the following editions - *Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and Dec. 9. Fill out the entry form and submit your entry by 4:30pm, Monday, Dec.14, 2015, at the Northern Sentinel of� ce, 626 Enterprise Ave., Kitimat, BC V8C 2E4 or drop it off at the Kitimat Overwaitea Customer Service counter entry box. *Entry forms available in the Nov. 25, Dec. 2 and Dec. 9 Northern Sentinels. A draw will be made from all eligible entries received by 4:30pm, Dec.14.Four lucky winners will be contacted by phone to pick up one frozen Grade A turkey each at Overwaitea Foods in Kitimat. Turkey must be picked up by December 18, 2015, for best availability. (No substitutes or rainchecks.) Decision of judges is � nal.
Contest closes at 4:30pm,Monday, Dec.14, 2015.
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Dancers of Damelahamid
Saturday, November 28 at 8:00 pmThrough dramatic dance, captivating narrative,
intricately carved masks and elaborate regalia the Dancers of Damelahamid transform time and space, and
bridge the ancient with a living tradition.
Kitimat Concert Associationpresents
Entertaining, enlightening, and inspiring community through live Performing Arts.
Performances at Mount Elizabeth Theatre, 1491 Kingfisher, Ave., Kitimat
KITIMAT CONCERT ASSOCIATIONwww.kitimatconcerts.ca
TICKETS ON SALE AT:Katti’s Knook, Kitimat, or by emailing [email protected],
and the theatre lobby evening of performance. For more information call 250.632.4008.
UPCOMING CONCERTS
Sponsored in part by:
Fri., Jan. 22:Peter N’ Chris -Prepare for an evening of riotous humour.
Fri., Feb. 12:Christine Tassan and Les Imposteurs - A four-woman band playing gypsy jazz.
Sat., Feb. 20:Ballet Jörgen: Sleeping Beauty - See the enchanting story of Aurora and her prince unfold on stage.
Fri., Mar. 4:Patricia Cano - She will leave you breathless
Sat., Apr. 9:Seabrooke Entertainment: The Eva Cassidy Show
Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015 9
Cameron OrrWhile the Kitimat Modernization Project may be all but
done, it's not the end of Rio Tinto's plans in Kitimat.The company is still working their way through an en-
vironmental review process to extend their Terminal A, their shipping terminal for the aluminum smelter.
It's a process that began June 2014 and the company is now awaiting � nal word from the BC Environmental Assess-ment Of� ce
"It's just a matter of when everything's complete and the BCEAO makes their decision," said Kevin Dobbin, Manager Communities and Media, BC Operations.
Rio Tinto has held a series of open houses on the project
which will increase the capacity of Terminal A, a result of a lease arrangement for LNG Canada with the company's other wharf, Terminal B, in Kitimat.
As it is now, Terminal B is used for shipping out the smelter's metals but when an extended terminal is built, the company will use that single terminal for import and export purposes.
The Ministry of Environment says the application is go-ing through themselves and the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure for a decision.
Once the application has been referred to the minis-tries there is a 45-day window for the ministers to make a decision.
Rio Tinto wharf expansion still on
Story of Kitimat reaches to ItalyCameron Orr
The story of Kitimat is reaching far.Last year a group of students from
Italy spent a week exploring and learning about our community � rst hand.
The lesson continued with presen-tations in October about Kitimat to stu-dents in Italy itself. The presentation was led by John Allsop, who lived in
Kitimat for a time and is a key organizer to the cultural exchange program under-way.
A translation of an Italian newspa-per’s article, written by di Maddalena Di tolla, describes the Italian students’ visit to Kitimat in 2014 through the Marie Cu-rie Institute, a trip which focused largely on the issues that surround the Northern
Gateway project.Allsop liaised information on this re-
gion on behalf of some members of the Haisla. Haisla member Gerald Amos is expected to arrive to Pergine, Italy him-self next Spring, along with a number of students from Kitimat.
Allsop had presented a Haisla drum to the school in Italy.
A scan of an Italian newspaper covering a culture exchange program between Pergine and Kitimat.
www.kitimatfoundation.ca communityfoundations.ca
Tamitik Status of Women Associationreceived $10,600 at the
Kitimat Community Foundation2015 Granting Event.
Funds will be used for their Anti-Poverty Program and to support the TSW Donations Room Program and the Transition House.
Your local community foundation helps guide your financial support to where it will have the greatest impact. Connect with us to discover the
best way to contribute to make your community a better place.
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10 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015A10 www.northernsentinel.com Wednesday, November 25, 2015 Northern Sentinel
Bert passed away peacefully, with family members by his side, on November 11, 2015 at Kitimat General Hospital, after a very long and courageous battle with carcinoid syndrome (a rare form of cancer).Left to mourn him are his wife of 45 years, Karen; sons Zefferino and Neeno (Lisa); daughter Nika (Mike Sorensen); and grandchildren Trinity, Tristan, and Tiah.Bert was predeceased by his parents Zefferino and Guilia, brothers Domenico and Sebastiano, and sister Antonia Massari. He is survived by his brother Vincenzo, sisters Rosa Colangeli and Maria Genzale, and many nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews.Bert, at the age of 12, with his mother and sister Maria, emigrated from Navelli, Italy on November 09, 1956 aboard the “Conte Bianca Mano” heading to Canada to join his father in Kitimat. They arrived in Halifax on November 18 then traveled by train to Kitimat, arriving on November 23, 1956. He attended school in Kitimat and then went to Vancouver to become an Ironworker and Welder. Bert was a very proud and dedicated member of the Ironworkers Local 97 for 49 years and was still working at the age of 69. The family would like to thank Bert’s doctors: Dr. Huang, Dr. Johal, and Dr. Au, and the nurses at Kitimat General Hospital; Home Care Nurses: Aynsley, Ashley, Gloria, Debbie, and Sabine, and other caregivers over the past eight years.Thank you to friends and neighbours who sent cards, fl owers, food, and their kind words of sympathy and support.
Umberto (Bert) SantucciSeptember 09, 1944 – November 11, 2015
A Celebration of Bert’s Lifewill be held November 21, 2015
at 2pm in the Kitimat Legion Hall.In lieu of fl owers, donations
may be made to theShrine Children’s Hospital,
c/o Gizeh Shrine Center3550 Wayburn Drive,Burnaby BC, V5G 3K9
or online at: www.bcshriners.com
Bert joins his Ironworker brothers and sisters
erecting steel in the sky.
PU
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LE
SO
LU
TIO
N
Contract Procurement Manager
The Contract Procurement Manager is responsible for the operational activities of Haisla Nation Council (HNC) regarding their contract procurement of the Haisla Nation Joint Ventures and Limited Partnerships, commercial agreements and implementation of business agreements.
Full details can be found on: www.haisla.ca/council/job-opportunities/
Interested individuals should submit a cover letter, names of three references and your resume to:Stephanie McClure, Human Resources Manager
Haisla Nation Council,Haisla PO Box 1101
Kitamaat Village, B.C. V0T 2B0Phone (250) 639-9361, ext. 204 Fax (250) 632-2840,
Email: [email protected]
Please note that this position will stay open until filled.
Communications Coordinator
Haisla Nation Council is currently recruiting for a Communications Coordinator to join our team of professionals in the Administration Department. Haisla Nation Council offers competitive salaries; excellent benefit packages; pension plan; team building; and, opportunities for professional development.
Full details can be found on: www.haisla.ca/council/job-opportunities/
Interested individuals should submit a cover letter, names of three references and your resume to:Stephanie McClure, Human Resources Manager
Haisla Nation Council,Haisla PO Box 1101
Kitamaat Village, B.C. V0T 2B0Phone (250) 639-9361, ext. 204 Fax (250) 632-2840,
Email: [email protected] for applications: November 27, 2015
We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those short-listed will be contacted.
AccountantCarlyle Shepherd & Co. is seeking a self-motivated individual to join our office in Kitimat, BC.
This position involves all aspects of accounting activities, including bank reconciliations, receivables and payables through to full general ledger reporting.
To apply, please drop off your resume at 277 City Centre, Kitimat, BC or email [email protected]
Friday, 4 December 2015
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Take up the opportunity to help shape and grow Northern Savings Credit Union. We are looking for an individual who knows financial services, the credit union difference and who excels at creating a dynamic team.
For more information about Northern Savings Credit Union, visit www.northsave.com
For more about the CEO opportunity and to apply, visit www.BookerandAssociates.com/CEOSearch
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Bert passed away peacefully, with family members by his side, on November 11, 2015 at Kitimat General Hospital, after a very long and courageous battle with carcinoid syndrome (a rare form of cancer).Left to mourn him are his wife of 45 years, Karen; sons Zefferino and Neeno (Lisa); daughter Nika (Mike Sorensen); and grandchildren Trinity, Tristan, and Tiah.Bert was predeceased by his parents Zefferino and Guilia, brothers Domenico and Sebastiano, and sister Antonia Massari. He is survived by his brother Vincenzo, sisters Rosa Colangeli and Maria Genzale, and many nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews.Bert, at the age of 12, with his mother and sister Maria, emigrated from Navelli, Italy on November 09, 1956 aboard the “Conte Bianca Mano” heading to Canada to join his father in Kitimat. They arrived in Halifax on November 18 then traveled by train to Kitimat, arriving on November 23, 1956. He attended school in Kitimat and then went to Vancouver to become an Ironworker and Welder. Bert was a very proud and dedicated member of the Ironworkers Local 97 for 49 years and was still working at the age of 69. The family would like to thank Bert’s doctors: Dr. Huang, Dr. Johal, and Dr. Au, and the nurses at Kitimat General Hospital; Home Care Nurses: Aynsley, Ashley, Gloria, Debbie, and Sabine, and other caregivers over the past eight years.Thank you to friends and neighbours who sent cards, � owers, food, and their kind words of sympathy and support.
Umberto (Bert) SantucciSeptember 09, 1944 – November 11, 2015
A Celebration of Bert’s Lifewas held November 21, 2015
at 2pm in the Kitimat Legion Hall.In lieu of � owers, donations
may be made to theShrine Children’s Hospital,
c/o Gizeh Shrine Center3550 Wayburn Drive,Burnaby BC, V5G 3K9
or online at: www.bcshriners.com
Bert joins his Ironworker brothers and sisters
erecting steel in the sky.
Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015 11Northern Sentinel Wednesday, November 25, 2015 www.northernsentinel.com A11
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DEPOSIT. Warehouse AssociateWESCO Integrated Supply
Kitimat, BCWe are a division of Wesco (NYSE) and a leader in
providing integrated supply (MRO) services. Based on site in Kitimat at a large metals refinery, we need a key doer to support a fast paced maintenance organization. Responsibil-ities include warehouse management, replenishment of point of use inventory and customer support.
Warehouse experience is required, preferably including MRO product knowledge. The ideal candidate will have strong organizational skills.
We offer an attractive salary, full benefits, and a challenging career opportunity.
Please email your resume to:Human [email protected] Mail to: #1 Smeltersite RoadKitimat, BC, V8C 2H2
Employment
Restaurantfor Sale in Kitimat
52 seat turn-key operation. Excellent business opportu-nity with potential to expand. Fully licensed.
For serious inquiries only please forward
contact information to:Northern Sentinel
626 Enterprise Ave. Box 26Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2E4
Career Opportunities
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Employment
Education/Trade Schools
START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765
Employment
Part-time Dining Room
Waitress Required. 2 - 3 evenings per week.
Must have Serving it Right. Apply in person to:Cor’s Restaurant
404 Enterprise Avenue-Kitimat Call for appt: 250-639-9839
Medical/Dental
Care Aide/LPNBayshore Home Health is hiring for care aide/LPN position in Terrace. Casual position with part/full-time hours available. Immediate start for the caring, kind and compassionate candidate. Own vehicle and driver’s license req. ABI experience an asset.
Competitive Wages, Benefi ts & Flexibility.
(Nursing Students Encouraged To Apply)
Send resumecaringpeoplework@
bayshore.ca orfax: 1-250-717-7538
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Employment
HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Tran-scription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com or [email protected]
Trades, TechnicalWATKIN MOTORS Ford, Ver-non, B.C. immediately requires an experienced Ford Diesel Technician. Go to watkinmo-tors.com About us, Employ-ment, to apply and review re-quired qualifi cations.
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
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Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
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PlumbingFULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsBUD HAYNES Ward’s Fire-arms Auction. Saturday, Dec. 12, 10am, 11802 - 145 St., Ed-monton. Estate John V. Abrey of Coaldale, Alberta. Collec-tion fi rearms, rare RCMP items, 12 saddles, uniforms, memorabilia. Estate Elmer (Tom) Stehr of Swift Current, SK. Phone Linda 403-597-1095; Brad 1-780-451-4549; www.budhaynesauctions.com. www.wardsauctions.com.
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Merchandise for Sale
EAT LOCAL LAMBTasty pasture raised
in New Hazelton, chemical free, high omega3s whole or half cut, wrapped
and frozen. Well priced! Delivery possible
Call: 1-250-842-6031
Misc. for Sale
KITIMATBOXES, BOXES, BOXESYou need them .... we have them. Buy one bundle of 10
for $5.00 and we will give you a bundle for free.
Come down to the Kitimat Northern Sentinel offi ce at
626 Enterprise Avenue9:00am - 4:30pm
**Most boxes are @ 1 cu.ft.
ROMANCE Your ChristmasLocal BC Adult Retailer
Shop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca
Real Estate
Acreage for Sale
BC ACREAGESFOR SALE
Waterfront building lots, recreational, properties and more.
Prices starting at $27,000Contact our recreational and rural land specialists today.
Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900
Website: www.Niho.com
For Sale By Owner2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
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Newly renovated bathroom, new fl oors through out. New electric panel, ducting, plumb-ing, insulation, bonus room within attached garage. Some Doors and Windows replaced. New Roof, W/D and F/S. Snow blower and lawn mower included. ASKING $239,000
780-983-0509Serious Inquiries Only
Townhouses
FOR SALE -KITIMATFurnished 3 Bedroom Town-house w/rec room, end unit, with parking for RV or Boat,
comps-(224 K & 217 K)$180, 000 Great Investmentcall: 250-639-0049 or email:[email protected]
Rentals
Business Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Help Wanted Medical/Dental Financial Services Food Products Apt/Condo for RentHILLCREST PLACE
APARTMENTSTotally Renovated
(ask for details)Security Entrance,
Dishwasher, No Pets, No Smoking
250-632-7814 KITIMAT
KITIMAT APTSBEST VALUE
• Starting at $725• Balconies• Security Entrances• Cameras for your safety• Now includes basic
cableVisit our Website
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Free heat & Free Hot WaterFurnished & Unfurnished
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QUATSINO APTSKITIMAT
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SANDPIPER APTSKITIMAT
Newer BuildingsElevators
Security EntrancesCovered Parking
Balconieswww.kitimatapartments.com
250.632.4254
Homes for RentFURNISHED and Unfurnished homes for rent in Kitimat. Rea-sonable rates & month2month leases. Call Stan on 780 974 3945 or email at [email protected]
FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLE WITH DIABETESDIE OF HEART DISEASE.
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Demons have a split weekendThe Kitimat Ice Demons fell 7-3 to the Terrace River Kings in this November 13 match up on home ice. The Demons weren’t fazed going to the next day’s match against the Smithers Steelheads and took a 2-1 win. The Demons are in a three-way tie for standings with the Steelheads, and River Kings all with eight points. The Prince Rupert Rampage stands with nine points to top the West Division.
Bus Drivers Needed in KitimatFirst Canada, our nation's largest provider of bus passenger transportation, has openings in Kitimat for casual, on call, bus drivers. The outlook for increased working opportunities is favourable. Successful applicants will hold a Class 2 licence with Air, or higher, and will have previous professional driving experience. Drivers may need to drive transit or school buses and highway coaches.A clean Driver’s Abstract, background checks and drug testing are required. Current First Aid certification will be considered an asset. We offer a friendly, safe, respectful work environment. Retirees are welcome to apply.
Please mail, email or fax resume and Driver’s abstract to Mr. Philip Malnis, First Canada ULC, 780 Lahakas Blvd., Kitimat, BC V8C 1T9. Fax: 250-632-2154, email: [email protected] An equal opportunity employer that values diversity.
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
12 Northern Sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 2015
Sports & Leisure
Kitimat LNG invites you to attend a Community Open House Date and time: Tuesday, December 14:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Location: Riverlodge Rec Centre654 Columbia Ave. West, Kitimat
For more information please email [email protected]
chevron.ca/KitimatLNG
Columbia Ave W
Peace St.
Haisla Blvd
Dyke B
lvd
Kuld
o Bl
vd
RiverlodgeRec Centre
Chevron and Woodside are committed to protecting people, the environment and to being a good neighbour in communities where we work.
We’d like to hear from you. Please join us for information on the proposed Kitimat LNG project and to share your thoughts and ideas with us.
Big win for PeeWeesThe Kitimat Winterhawks PeeWee rep team played in the Cliff Sharples Memorial tournament in Terrace October 23-25, and were victorious in the final game to win the tournament. Kitimat played Terrace in the first game and lost 8-4. In their second game Kitimat played Smithers and won the game 6-3. In their third game Kitimat beat Prince Rupert 6-2. This set up Kitimat to play Terrace again in the final game. Terrace scored in the first minute of the game to take an early lead, but Kitimat would come back and win the game 8-5. Goal scorers in that final game were, Phillip Tremblay with five, Chase Pacheco with two and Jack Poznikoff with one and Lucas Aiken with three assists. It was a total team effort with the kids taking care of their defensive zone first. The coaches were very proud of the kids for their dedication and work ethic throughout the tournament. Submitted
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Thursday, November 266:30 to 8:00 pm
Kitimat General Hospital Multipurpose RoomRSVP: Economic Development, 250-632-8900, or email: [email protected]
As a follow-up to the 2015 Business Walk,the District of Kitimat Economic Development Department invites business owners to participate in a roundtable discussion on the
� ndings from the walk and potential actionable items.
Attendees are asked to review the Business Walk Reportavailable at www.kitimat.ca prior to the meeting.
JOIN US
Kitimat’s Dumas selected to prospects campJason Cathers
Sixteen-year-old Kitimat Marlin Swim Club swimmer Zach-ary Dumas has quali-fied and will be attend-ing the 2015 Swim BC prospects camp in Kelowna.
The camp is de-signed for the top 14-16 year old boys and girls in the province to further their devel-opment in the sport towards national and international levels.
Over the two days the swimmers will work on improving
their swim technique through world level coaching and video-taping. They will also have presentations in mental skills, nutri-tion and have a moti-
vational presentation from Canadian Olym-pic medalist swimmer Brett Hayden.
Dumas qualified for the camp by being one of the top eight 16-year-old boys in the province.
The camp selects the fastest sprint free-style, distance free-style, breaststroke, butterfly, backstroke and individual medley 16-year-old swimmers in the province.
It also selects two wild card swimmers for the next two fastest
16-year-olds regardless of stroke. With Dumas taking a bronze medal in the 400 meter in-dividual medley and a top eight finish in the 200 meter IM at last summers BC pro-vincial swim champs Dumas obtained one of the wildcard spots. Swim BC will provide $500 to help Dumas travel to the camp.
Dumas had a breakthrough season in his swimming last season with many pool and regional records as well as many top eight
finishes at provincial champs and top 16 fin-ishes at western nation-als. Dumas is training hard this season and
looks to continue on his success from last season.
He has already taken the gold medal
for overall points at the first regional swim meet in the season in Prince Rupert last month.
The Kitimat Midget Winterhawks put up a valiant effort against Prince Rupert’s Sealwolves the November 14 weekend in Kitimat.
The Winterhawks made the Seawolves work for their victory in game one, with Prince Ru-pert barely taking it with a 5-4 victory. Game 2 was played on Sunday morning in Kitimat, and
it featured another tight game. Game two ended with 4-2 for the Seawolves as well.
Prince Rupert was itching for this win as the Winterhawks handed Prince Rupert double-losses earlier in October.
- Files from William Gye, Northern View
Kitimat makes PR work for their win
To get your sports event in the Northern Sentinel Ph: 250-632-6144 Fax: 250-639-9373 or
email: [email protected]