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Volume 53 Number 05 Friday, February 1, 2013 Thompson, Manitoba

Serving the Norman Region since 1961

91-A Kelsey Bay

Thompson, MB R8N 1S3

Ph: 204-778-7048

Fax: 204-778-7124

Providing you withexpert advice, friendly service,

and quality workmanship since 1983.We look forward to serving you.

We carry full line of Urban Wear & brand name clothing:Sean John, Rocawear, Tap Out, Bad Boy, G-Unit, Ecko. OVER 100 STYLES! Jackets, Hoodies, T-shirts, jeans, Hats, Track Suits, Winter + Spring Clothing & Ski-Doo Suits, Designer Shoes.

We also carry ladies Baby Phat, Rocawear, Enyce T-Shirts, Hoodies, Jackets, Jeans, Purses. We also have the biggest selections in Kids Clothing age 1 and up, Brand Name and Non

Brand Name. Boys and Girls Baby Suit & Parkas. Big selection of Perfume, Men and Ladies. Big selection of Smoke Pipe, Bong, Vaporiser, Smoke, Paper, Digital Scale, lots more gifts.

New arrivals every week! Something for Everyone! Biggest selection in town & lowest prices!Out of town buyers - C.O.D. Available! Visit our showroom today!Same place as Prince Furniture building

Big City Fashion 27 Station Rd. Phone: 677-5204 or 677-4447Toll Free: 1-877-677-5204

BY JOHN [email protected]

The Miles Hart Bridgewas partially blockadedJan. 28 by more than 100Idle No More - Northern

Manitoba activists, manyfrom the NisichawayasihkCree Nation based in Nel-son House. The blockadewas set up on the northside beyond the bridgeover the Burntwood River.

In explaining why theMiles Hart Bridge wastargeted, Idle No More -Northern Manitoba saidin a written statement,Over the years, billionsof dollars in nickel havebeen extracted from theThompson mine withno benefit to the trap-

pers who held trap linesor to their families andtheir communities. Thegroup said Jimmy Spen-ce, a trapper from NelsonHouse, in the 1950s found a precious rock a

sample of ore which heshowed to a prospector Walter Johnson. In returnfor finding the ore, Jimmyreceived a slab of bacon, a25-foot fishing net and amachete.

According to a May 11,2002 article, ManitobasLegends of Rock: JohnF. Thompson, based oninformation provided byInco and published by themineral resources div-ision of the Government

of Manitobas Departmentof Innovation, Energy andMines, between 1946 and1956 new explorationtechniques were used innorth central Manitoba.An active exploration

program capitalized onthe development of theairborne magnetometer,which was adapted fromwartime use to locateenemy submarines. Thistechnology proved es-sential to mapping of po-tential deposits in remoteareas. Armed with thisnew exploration technol-ogy, Inco set about withthe largest explorationprogram in its history.Ten years and $10 million

in exploration resultedin the discovery on Feb.5, 1956 of the Thomp-son ore body, known asBorehole 11962 the so-called Discovery Hole atCook Lake (later renamed

Thompson Lake afterJohn Fairfield Thomp-son, the chairman of Incowhen the discovery wasmade) a diamond drillexploration hole collaredand assayed positive fornickel.

Pierre Gaucher, generalmanager of Instrumenta-tion GDD Inc. in QuebecCity, wrote in a March2000 published articleentitled, How HenryLinklater, prospector, dis-

covered Thompson ore-body, the rich Thomp-son orebody of Inco,officially discovered bygeophysics, was actuallyfound in a small outcropnext to Cook (Thomp-

son) lake by a linecut-ter. That prospector wasHenry Linklater, an In-dian from Nelson House,now retired. I met him afew times with my father.After the discovery, heworked for Inco for morethan 30 years as a prac-tical mine geologist. Hisemployment at Thompsonand his excellent perform-ance in that capacity wasconfirmed to my fatherby the chief geologist

of Thompson, Mr. BorisShepertycky.Ken Bigalow, who ar-

rived in Thompson in Oc-tober 1960, was quotedin a Communities Mem-ories article published by

Heritage North Museumas saying, Althoughthere were not many ab-original people employedat INCO, mining being anunfamiliar form of em-ployment, for them, Kenwas impressed with thosehe knew. He describes hisassociation with HenryLinklater. Henry startedout in exploration at MoakLake. In those days it wascalled Canico but later be-came INCO exploration.

These fellows ended upas underground survey-ors and engineers. Henryworked there for over 30years. After he retired hewas brought back as aconsultant.

Idle No More - Northern Manitoba partially

blockades Miles Hart Bridge at Thompson

Nickel Belt News photo by Matt Durnan

Idle No More - Northern Manitoba partially blocked traffic leading to the Miles Hart Bridge over the Burntwood River in Thompson as part of a day of protest Jan. 28. The group said

in a written statement that the lucrative Thompson mining industry got its start when Jimmy Spence, a trapper from Nelson House, found a sample of ore, which he showed to pros-

pector Walter Johnson and in return for which he received a slab of bacon, a 25-foot fishing net and a machete.

By whom and how was Thompsons

nickel orebody discovered?

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Page 2 Nickel Belt News www.thompsoncitizen.net Friday, February 1, 2013

Columnists

OBITUARY

IN MEMORY

thompsoncitizen.netyour local news is just a click away

GILLIES, Donald HenryIt is with great sadness that the family of Donald

Gillies announces his passing on Friday, January

25, 2013 at the age of 76 years. Donald will be

lovingly remembered by his wife of 52 years,

Emma; sons Dwayne (Shar) and Darwin (Colette)

as well as his grandchildren Kendra (Levi), Erik,Brendan and Morgan; sisters Deannie Margach

and Beverly (Les) Arno; brother Norman, as well as numerous nieces,

nephews, relatives and friends.

Family and friends may send online condolences to

www.hillcrestmemorial.ca

SUSAN MILLIGAN

(NEE DOUGLAS)

It is with great sadness we announce the

passing of our dear Mother, Grandma,Sister, Auntie and Friend, Susan, Maxine

Milligan at Thompson General Hospital on

January 28th, 2013, at the age of 58 years.

Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held atSt. Johns United Church, 52 Caribou Road on Monday, February

4th, 2013 at 1:00 pm, with Rev. Leslie King ofciating.

She leaves to mourn her passing her Sons: David (Denise) and

Walter; Daughter: Crystal (Jason); Sisters: Kathy Lilley and Debbie(Doug ) Dezeng; Brothers: Scott Douglas and Jerry Douglas;

Grandchildren: Alex Newbury and Tianna Milligan; Special Grand-

children: Connie and Shawn Lengyel, Clare, Robyn and StephenDucharme; as well as numerous cousins, nephews and nieces.

Susan was predeceased by her loving husband Danny; Parents:Joseph and Maxine Douglas; Brother: Joseph Douglas; Nephew:

Randy Lilley.

Boardman Funeral Home in care of arrangements phone 778-7982Thompson.

Northern Social Work Program

Faculty of

Social Work

The University of Manitoba, Faculty of Social Work at Thompson

is now accepting applications for the Northern Social Work

Program. The deadline for submitting applications is March

1, 2013. The program is scheduled to begin September 2013.

Students may complete the NSW Program as a full-time or part-

time student.

The program provides post-secondary education for Residents

of Northern Manitoba, in particular those who have not had

the opportunity due to economic and cultural reasons, lack of

formal education, linguistic barriers or residence in remote areas.

Relocation to Thompson will be required.

Individuals can apply either under ACCESS or EXTERNAL

categories. The ACCESS category is for mature students, 21

years or over, who have under 30 credit hours of university level

courses. The EXTERNAL category is for regular students who

have 30 credit hours or more of university level courses and are ingood academic standing. For both categories, applicants must have

resided in Northern Manitoba for 6 months or more prior to the

application deadline or have been a long term resident of the North.

For information or applications contact the Faculty of Social Work

at Thompson at 204-677-1450 or No Charge Dial 1-866-237-5509

or visit http://umanitoba.ca/social_work/programs/119.htm

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There is not a day in the last two yearsthat I havent thought of you, Peter.

Miss you so much.Shirley

Peter Kramer1946-2011 (Feb. 3)

Parliament resumed sit-ting this week with a fullagenda.

When Parliament re-cessed over the holidays Ihad the opportunity to trav-el throughout the riding.

I was given a clear mes-sage. It is time the federalgovernment listened to ourregion and to Canadiansgenerally.

People expressed strongopposition to many of thegovernments initiatives, in-

cluding Bill C-45 the budgetimplementation bill.

Time and time again Iheard people talking about

the fact the governmentcontinues to ignore our re-gion.

There is a lot more that

we can do in our region. Weneed action on health care,education, housing, trans-portation, sewer and water,the port of Churchill, valueadded jobs from our resour-ces, economic development,

initiatives for youth andmany other issues.As MP for Churchill I will

be using every opportunityto speak out for our regionas parliament continuesto sit over the next fewmonths.

Parliament back in session

Niki Ashton

MPReport

[email protected]

If you are looking forthe latest highway andweather information be-fore you head out on thehighway you can access

it directly with one phonecall.Manitobans can now

dial 511 to get the latesthighway and weatherconditions.

In 2011, I was pleasedas minister of transpor-tation to announce thelaunch of the 511 tele-phone service.

The toll-free hotlineoffers updated informa-tion on provincial high-way conditions, road andbridge closures, weather

conditions, and informa-tion for truckers and tour-ists.

Here in Manitoba wecan have seven or eightmonths of winter drivingconditions so if there everwas a province that coulduse this kind of informa-tion, its Manitoba.

Anyone in Manitobacan access 511 by phonetoll-free for provincialhighway information in-cluding updates on winterroads. Similar 511 sys-tems are provided by 30states in the United States.Manitoba joins a growinglist of North American

jurisdictions providingthis recognizable publicservice that is also avail-able in Quebec, Nova Sco-tia, New Brunswick and

the Yukon in Canada.The 511 service alsoexists online through a re-vamped website, mb511.ca, that features newinteractive maps and cur-rent road information forneighbouring provincesand states. An older ver-sion of the site receivedabout 2,300 visits on atypical winter day and up-wards of 45,000 visits aday during winter storms.

Before you head out call511.

Steve Ashton

MLAReport

[email protected]

Manitobas 511 road information line

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Friday, February 1, 2013 Nickel Belt News www.thompsoncitizen.net Page 3

News

Call us forall your ad-

vertisingneeds

Nickel

Belt

News

Call Today

677-4534

BY IAN [email protected]

Oxford House resi-dents have warm clothesto ward off the cold andbooks to fill the shelvesin the library of the ele-mentary school thanks tothe Morden Police Service,the Morden and DistrictUnited Way and CanadasHistorymagazine, in part-nership with the OxfordHouse RCMP detachment.

Approximately 200 arti-cles of winter clothing forchildren and adults weresent to Bunibonibee CreeNation at Oxford House,

about 950 kilometresnortheast of Winnipeg, by

the Morden and DistrictUnited Way, which col-lected them through itsKoats for Kids program.

They had completedtheir drive for the com-munity down there, saidCpl. Rodney Campbell ofthe Oxford House RCMPdetachment, who, alongwith other RCMP mem-bers in Oxford House,used to be stationed in theMorden area. They hadmore than they needed.The United Way said, ab-solutely, if this community

needs stuff.It isnt the first time the

Morden Police Service andthe Morden-area UnitedWay have helped out aNorthern Manitoba com-munity with winter cloth-ing.

They went to IslandLake last year and thisyear was us, said Camp-bell. The RCMP in OxfordHouse then co-ordinateddistribution of the itemswith Awasis and otherservice agencies in thearea.

It was definitely a com-munity think tank, said

Campbell. I think the waythey did it was good.

Campbell says for heand the other RCMP mem-bers, it felt good to be ableto help out local residentswho couldnt otherwiseafford new winter clothes.

Winter clothes werentthe only donation madeto the community. Camp-bell says the commun-itys elementary school,which reopened last yearafter being shut down dueto mould and structuralproblems in 2010, had alack of reading material inits library.

They said, Weve gotno books left in our li-

brary, said Campbell. Icouldnt believe it. Theshelves were bare.

The corporal got intouch with a friend atCan-adas History magazine(formerly known as TheBeaver), which chippedin four or five containersworth of books for thelibrary, as well as maga-zines, mostly of a culturalnature with informationgeared towards First Na-tions. The RCMP trans-ported the material to Ox-ford House and donated it

to the schools administra-tors.

We got a whole bunchof literature, said Camp-bell.

The RCMP was glad toplay the role of go-be-tween for the commun-ity and the school library,said Campbell, givingcredit to the organizationsthat actually provided thedonations.

Thanks to the UnitedWay and the Morden Po-lice Service for reachingout and thinking aboutus, he said. It was def-initely appreciated.

Morden and magazine helpOxford House out with donations

BY MATT [email protected]

The Marcel ColombFirst Nation officiallyopened their new drink-ing water treatment sys-tem on Jan 23. MarcelColomb First Nation has376 band members andthe reserve is located atHughes Lake, approxi-mately 255 kilometresnorthwest of Thompson.

The federal govern-ment contributed morethan $8.9 million from2006 to 2012 towardsthe design and construc-tion of the new drink-ing water treatmentsystem, which will pro-vide trucked water andwastewater serv ices tothe community.

The Marcel Colomb re-serve is currently under

development and thecompletion of the drink-ing water system rep-resents the last mile-stone before homes arecompleted and bandmembers can begin tomove into the commun-ity. Band members cur-rently live off reserve,with most residing inthe nearby town of LynnLake.

John Duncan, ministerof aboriginal affairs andnorthern development(AANDC), congratulatedMarcel Colomb First Na-tion on the grand open-ing.

The Harper govern-ment is committed toworking with First Na-tions to assist them inimproving the quality ofdrinking water in their

communities, said Dun-can, working in part-nership with Marcel Co-lomb First Nation helpedmake this drinking watertreatment facility a real-ity and I would like torecognize the hard workand dedication of thechief and the commun-ity.

The federal govern-ment previously funded

construction of a newsewage lagoon and roadinfrastructure for thecommunity at a cost of$3.27 million.

For Marcel ColombFirst Nation and for thefederal, provincial, andmunicipal governmentsinvolved, and for ourMother Band, MathiasColomb Cree Nation,who worked with us to

achieve our goal, its veryexciting to accomplish,said Chief Andrew Co-lomb. We have a placeto call home now, weremoving one step forwardand now its our turn towork towards help ingour children and grand-children to prosper in ahealthy environment.

The communitys firsthomes are being builtwith a loan of approxi-mately $3 million provid-ed by Canada Mortgageand Housing Corporationand guaranteed throughthe AANDC MinisterialLoan Guarantee Pro-gram. A total of 15 unitsare to be completed by

the end of March.Between 2006 and

2014, the federal gov-ernment will have in-vested approximately $3billion to support FirstNation Communities inmanaging their waterand wastewater infra-structure and in relatedpublic-health activities.

New water treatment system for Marcel Colomb First Nation

RECYCLING IN MANITOBA

Share Your ViewsConcerning RecyclingProgramsThe Manitoba government would like your opinion aboutrecycling program plans prepared by three industry-ledstewardship organizations. These organizations are requestingapproval from the Minister of Conservation and Water

Stewardship to manage designated products. The threeseparate plans are as follows:

Canadian Beverage Container Recycling Association (CBCRA)manages the Recycle Everywhere program for beveragecontainers. CBCRA has a mandate to meet the recycling targetof 75% of all beverage containers sold in Manitoba.

Canadian Wireless Telecommunications AssociationoperatesRecycle My Cell, a national cellular phone recycling program.

Manitoba Association for Resource Recovery Corp. administersa province-wide stewardship program for used oil, oil filters, oil

containers, automotive antifreeze and antifreeze containers.

Email, phone, write or fax

Youre invited to review the plans and provide comments.Copies are available at the departments public registrieslocated at libraries throughout the province, or by visiting:www.manitoba.ca/conservation/pollutionprevention.

Comments will be accepted untilMonday, February 25, 2013.Please send them to:

Manitoba Conservation andWater StewardshipPollution Prevention Branch160 123 Main StreetWinnipeg MB R3C 1A5

Phone: 204-945-8443 or1-800-282-8069 ext. 8443

Fax: 204-945-1211Email: [email protected]

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Sports

Published weekly by Prairie Newspaper Group of 141 Commercial Place,

Thompson, Manitoba, R8N 1T1. The Nickel Belt News is owned and

operated by Prairie Newspaper Group, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc.

Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change

without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertisement content: The

Nickel Belt News a ttempts to be accurate in editorial and advertising

content; however no guarantee is given or implied.

The Nickel Belt News reserves the right to revise or reject any or all

editorial and advertising content as the newspapers principals see fit.

The Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect

insertion of an advertisement, and is not responsible for errors or

omissions in advertisements except for the space occupied by such errors.

The Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for manuscripts,

photographs, negatives and other related material that may be submitted

for possible publication.

All of the Nickel Belt Newss content is protected by Canadian Copyright

laws. Reviews and similar mention of material in this newspaper is

granted on the provision that the Nickel Belt News receives credit.

Otherwise, any reproduction without the permission of the publisher is

prohibited.

Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. Rights to any

advertisements produced by the Nickel Belt News, including artwork,

typography, photos, etc., remain the property of this newspaper.

Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned

without the consent of the publisher.

Our Services Uniformed security Plain clothes security Event security Mobile vehicle patrol

Security audits Systems consulting Key holder service

Providing Security For Retail Stores CorporateHeadquarters CommercialRealEstateProperties Mining Companies LogisticsandDistributionFacilities ManufacturingPlants EducationalInstitutionsandCampuses HealthcareandPharmaceuticalFacilities BankingandFinancialInstitutions

WWW.ASAPSECURED.COM 1.877.923.2727

TO: Ernest Moose

TAKE NOTICE that a Small Claim No. 12-15-00938 has beenfiled against you by Communities Economic DevelopmentFund for $1,226.43 involving a fisheries loan. The hearingof the claim will take place at: the Court Office, ProvincialBuilding, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba onWednesday, March 6, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. If you do not appearto defend this claim, Default Judgment may be given againstyou. Enquiries may be made to: Small Claims, ThompsonCourt Office, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba R8N

1X4, phone no. (204) 677-6757.

TO: Kelly Baker Jr.

TAKE NOTICE that a Small Claim No. 12-15-00951 has beenfiled against you by Communities Economic DevelopmentFund for $2,563.30 involving a fisheries loan. The hearingof the claim will take place at: the Court Office, ProvincialBuilding, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba onWednesday, March 6, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. If you do not appearto defend this claim, Default Judgment may be given againstyou. Enquiries may be made to: Small Claims, ThompsonCourt Office, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba R8N1X4, phone no. (204) 677-6757.

TO: Sam Dysart

TAKE NOTICE that a Small Claim No. 12-15-00935 has beenfiled against you by Communities Economic DevelopmentFund for $8,137.57 involving a fisheries loan. The hearingof the claim will take place at: the Court Office, ProvincialBuilding, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba onWednesday, March 6, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. If you do not appear

to defend this claim, Default Judgment may be given againstyou. Enquiries may be made to: Small Claims, ThompsonCourt Office, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba R8N1X4, phone no. (204) 677-6757.

TO: Trevor O. Linklater

TAKE NOTICE that a Small Claim No. 12-15-00936 has beenfiled against you by Communities Economic Development

Fund for $3,399.73 involving a fisheries loan. The hearingof the claim will take place at: the Court Office, ProvincialBuilding, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba onWednesday, March 6, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. If you do not appearto defend this claim, Default Judgment may be given againstyou. Enquiries may be made to: Small Claims, ThompsonCourt Office, 59 Elizabeth Drive, Thompson, Manitoba R8N1X4, phone no. (204) 677-6757.

THANK YOU!On behalf of the trappers of Manitoba our sincere thanks and

appreciation to everyone who contributed to the success of

the 2012 Fur Table.

A & W All Season Parts Arctic Beverages Bobs Auto Service Boston Pizza

Burntwood Hotel Calm Air Canada Safeway Canadian Tire

City Centre Mall City of Thompson Crazy Petes Custom Helicopters

Dougs Source for Sports Giant Tiger Jan Hall - Artist KFC M & M Meats

Manitoba Hydro McMunn & Yates Mystery Lake Hotel NAFA

Niki Ashton, MP Northland Tire Pocket Lake Furs Ricks Marine Sears

Smook Contractors Thompson Chamber of Commerce Thompson Regional Airport Authority Thompson Trading Post

Thompson Unlimited Tim Hortons UCWL (catering) United Rentals

Western Financial Group Wilsons Business Solutions

Wireless Solutions Wild Fur Shippers Council

Donors and raffle winners will be advertised in the

Canadian Trapper Magazine. We look forward to your continued support

and participation at the 2013 Fur Table. Hope to see you at our

AGM and Convention on March 1st & 2nd, 2013 at The Pas.

Host hotel is the Kikiwak Inn.

Manitoba Trappers Association (204) 345-9107


Norman Northstars

captain Tanner Hepp ofThompson was namedthe DEKALB East Divisionplayer of the week in theManitoba AAA MidgetHockey League on Jan. 28after leading his team to apair of victories at homewith back-to-back four-goal efforts Jan. 25-26.

Hepp, 17, had thegame-winner in each of

the wins over the EastmanSelects, scoring two powerplay goals, one at even

strength and an emp-ty-netter with his teamshorthanded in Fridays7-3 victory, then revers-ing momentum after East-man tied the game 4-4 onSaturday, scoring the finaltwo goals of the game the game-winner at evenstrength and the insur-ance marker on the powerplay in a 6-4 triumph,

after having scored onepower play goal in each ofthe first two periods.

Hepps eight points onthe weekend gave him41 in total for the year,leaving him tied for 15thin league scoring. His 23goals are the most on histeam and the sixth-high-est total in the league.He is in his third seasonwith the midget squad andis nearing the end of hissecond season as captain.

Eight-goal outburst earnsplayer of the week honours

Tanner Hepp

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the matter of the estate of Wendall John Hagemeister, late of theCity of Thompson, in Manitoba, retired, deceased.

All claims against the above Estate, duly verified by StatutoryDeclaration, must be filed with the undersigned at their offices, 2ndFloor, 436 Thompson Drive North, Thompson, Manitoba, R8N 0C6, onor before the 15th day of March, 2013.

Dated at Thompson, Manitoba, this 28th day of January, 2013.

LAW NORTH LLPAttention: Alain J. Huberdeau

Solicitors for the Executor


The Norway HouseNorth Stars fell to twopoints behind the expan-sion Ste. Rose Royalswith a pair of losses athome to the Selkirk Fish-ermen Jan. 26-27.

Fernando Muswagonwas the only North Starto beat Selkirk goaltenderJordan Liske in the open-ing games of the weekendseries, despite NorwayHouse firing 45 shotson the Fishermens net.His goal came just pastthe midway mark of thethird period, only eightseconds after TannerMacVicar had scored hissecond of back-to-backgoals a mere 22 secondsapart to put Selkirk up

7-0.Cale McBride scored

back-to-back goals forthe Fishermen in thesecond period, the firstat even strength and thesecond on a power play tomake it a 5-0 game afterCory Balcaens powerplay marker earlier in theperiod put Selkirk up bythree.

The Fishermen, whofired 47 pucks at NorwayHouse goaltender Bren-dan Hart in the game, hadthe only two goals of thefirst period, from SeanVielhaber and JeremyPachkowsky.

Norway House twiceheld the lead in Sundaysgame, getting goals fromSam McKay Jr. and Ken-ley Monias early in the

second period to take a2-1 advantage after Col-ton Zembik put Selkirkon the board in the first.Trevor Paradoski tiedthings up for the Fish-ermen on a power playabout halfway throughthe middle frame beforeJameson Scott of CrossLake restored the NorthStars lead with an un-

assisted tally about two-and-a-half minutes later.That lead lasted less thanthree minutes beforeMacVicar tied the game3-3. Selkirk took overfrom there, getting goalsfrom Thomas Stuart-Dant, Paradoski and Mc-Bride in the final 20 min-utes to skate to a 6-3 win.

Greg McLeod made 28saves for the North Stars

in the game.The losses dropped

the North Stars recordto 8-20-1 on the seasonand left them stuck at 17points. The Royals wentahead by two points inthe standings with a winin their most recent game.

The North Stars havewon just one of fourgames, with three losses

in a row, since tradingtheir 21-year-old cap-tain Skylar Tait-Reaumeof Norway House, theleagues leading scorer,to the Peguis Juniors foran undisclosed amountof cash on Jan. 12. Theyplay seven more gamesthis season, the nextfour on the road, closingwith a three-game ser-ies against the Royals at

North Stars have just onewin since trading captain

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Friday, February 1, 2013 Nickel Belt News www.thompsoncitizen.net Page 5

News

BY MATT [email protected]

RCMP D Divisions newAssistant CommissionerKevin Brosseau, the div-isions commanding officer,held a conference call withNorthern media Jan. 24 toshare his vision and someof his initiatives going for-ward.

Originally from northernAlberta, Brosseau spokeof his affinity for the Northand his desire to improvethe manner in which theRCMP communicates withtheir Northern detachments.

Brosseau joined theRCMP in 1988 in Edmon-ton and served in Williams

Lake and Burnaby, Brit-ish Columbia, as well as anumber of locations in theYukon until 1998. He hasserved in operational rolesincluding municipal andprovincial policing, generalinvestigation and aboriginaland community policing.

During the conference

call, Brosseau fielded a

broad range of questionspertaining to NorthernManitoba issues, begin-ning with Thompson andits rank as the violent crimecapital of Canada.

Im very well aware ofthe situation in terms ofthe crime severity indexin respect to violent crime

in Thompson and in othercommunities across theNorth, said Brosseau, interms of requests for addi-tional officers, I cant saydefinitively what that is,other than the fact that Iknow the mayor (Tim John-ston) and the province havehad discussions regardingfunding and possible scen-arios; I can say that thepositions we have are filled.Insp. John Duff is doingwhat he can to ensure thatthe members we do haveare working in the most ef-fective way possible.

Brosseau followed up bysaying that his priority isto move beyond the trad-

itional responsive methodsof policing and in to a moreproactive model in terms ofcrime reduction strategies.

The RCMP will continueto focus on societal issuesand building partnershipswith community organiza-tions says Brosseau, in aneffort to tackle the issues

that are related to crime.So much of our time is

spent on non-crime, specificcrime-related work, saidBrosseau, its dealing withsocietal issues, whether itmeans working with youthcounselors, mental healthworkers, substance abusecounselors and the like, be-cause in many cases werethe organization thats thereand were the face in thecommunity and we have topick up the phone and dopick up the phone.

Crime reduction strat-egies at the district levelare a top priority forBrosseau, and then see-ing them roll down to

the detachment level,with programs such asCREST (Crime ReductionEnforcement SupportTeam.)

CREST has been verysuccessful with thingslike identifying key of-fenders and eradicatingthings like drugs in com-

munities, said Bros-seau, theyre out therecatching bad guys andthose are the types of in-itiatives that need to bebuilt on.

Brosseau concludedhis conference with adiscussion about thenumber of homicidesthat have occurred inFirst Nations commun-ities since the start of theyear, harkening back tohis point that there aremany underlying issuesthat need to be addressedin order to combat theproblem.

Ultimately were talk-ing about the underlyingissues that lead to vio-lence in our communitiesand that certainly is aconcern that I have, saidBrosseau, Ive directedmy criminal operationsofficer and district com-manders to ensure thattheyre tackling theunderlying precursors toviolence; that being sub-stance abuse, whetherit be drugs, alcohol, organg activity that maylead to creating the cir-cumstances that lead tothese tragic events.

RCMP D Division assistant

commissioner addresses Northern media

FEM NORTH NET THOMPSON RESEARCH PROJECT

Community Engagement & Governance Theme

ATTENTION: Women, Youth and Aboriginal

community members!

What? We want to invite you to participate in a community

forum to share your personal experiences living in

Thompson and your perspective of community history of

Thompson.

Why? We aim to create a community timeline and capture

history and experiences that are Northern-centric,

Aboriginal-centric, and women friendly.

When? February 6, 2013 6-9 pm at the MMF Hall ORFebruary 7, 2013 6-9 pm at the St. Lawrence Hall

This research follows protocols, guidelines and ethics.

If you have any questions or you cannot attend and you

want to share through an interview based process, please

contact the student researcher, Brandee Albert via email at

[email protected] or by leaving a message at

204-677-7225.

MALL HOURS:

Monday 9:30 - 6:00 pm

Tuesday 9:30 - 6:00 pm

Wednesd ay 9:30 - 6:00 pm

Thursday 9:30 - 6:00 pm

Friday 9:30 - 9:00 pmSaturday 9:30 - 6:00 pm

Sunday 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm

*Some store hours may vary

Mall Office Tel: (204) 677-2113 Fax: (204) 677-4611

www.s hopcity cent rema ll. com

Photo courtesy of

RCMP Media Relations

RCMP D Division Assist-

ant Commissioner Kevin

Brosseau

BY IAN GRAHAM

[email protected]

Chief Arlen Dumas ofthe Mathias Colomb CreeNation (MCCN) at Pukata-wagan issued a stop workorder at Hudbays Lalormine near Snow Lake dur-ing the Idle No More day ofaction on Jan. 28.

This order is issued be-cause: Hudson Bay Min-ing and Smelting Co., Ltd.And affiliated companieshave breached the trad-itional laws of MissinippiNehethowak as representedby Mathias Colomb Cree

Nation by constructing,operating, and extractingresources from Lalor Mineat Snow Lake withoutthe express permissionof the owners MissinippiNehethowak as repre-sented by Mathias ColombCree Nation, read the stopwork order. WARNING:The failure to stop work, theresumption of work with-out permission from theMissinippi Nehethowak asrepresented by Mathias Co-lomb Cree Nation is punish-able by the laws of Mathias

Colomb Cree Nation.A press release announ-cing the issuing of the stopwork order described thesite as being on uncededMissinippi Nethowak Terri-tory.

We are sovereign andasserting our laws andjurisdictions over our un-ceded ancestral territory,said Dumas in the release.We have never gave upour lands, waters and nat-ural resources. We have aresponsibility to managetheir use and protection.

John Vincic, Hudbays

vice president of investorrelations and corporatecommunications told theNickel Belt News in an e-mail that the company hashad an ongoing dialogue

with MCCN for more than

two years which it intendsto continue.

Brad Lantz, vicepresident for the Mani-toba Business Unit, wentto Lalor on the day of thedemonstration and spokepersonally with many of theparticipants, wrote Vin-cic. Approvals of miningprojects are the decision ofthe province, which makesprovision for public con-sultation as part of the pro-cess. Lalor has all the prov-incial permits and approvalsrequired for the work done

to date and we remain com-mitted to completing theproject and bringing it intofull production, which willbring more jobs and eco-nomic activity to the areaaround Snow Lake.

A spokesperson for Min-ister of Innovation, Energyand Mines Dave Chomiak,

who was attending a min-

ing conference in Vancou-ver, said Wednesday thatthe province recognizesthe importance of workingwith aboriginal people whiledeveloping the provincesmining industry.

Consultation is an im-portant part of the processand we will continue to dothat. When there is dis-agreement, we are commit-ted to resolving it in the bestinterests of all Manitobansincluding aboriginal Mani-tobans. The province is andwill continue to follow due

process in environmental li-censing. We are encouragedthat Hudbay and MCCNhave been talking regardingthis project.

Dumas said in a lettersent to Hudbay and Cho-miak, as well as to PremierGreg Selinger and Ministerof Conservation and Water

Stewardship Gord Mackin-

tosh that no formal noticeof Hudbays application fora Class 2 Environment Actlicence for the constructionand operation of the Lalormine was ever provided toMCCN.

To be clear, MissinippiNehethowak as representedby Mathias Colomb CreeNation owns the land, waterand resources within outunceded traditional territor-ies, read the letter. Thismeans that you are requiredto obtain our consent beforeengaging in activities on

our territories or contem-plating the removal of anyof our resources from ourterritory.

We fully expect that theProvince of Manitoba willuphold the rule of law andassist us in enforcing thisstop work order, concludedthe letter.

First Nation demands Hudbay stopwork on mine near Snow Lake

Isabels Happy TailsIsabel ThompsonLicensed Professional Groomer

for Small Dogs

Phone [email protected]

www.isabels-pet-grooming.piczo.com

Your dog deserves to feel good and look the best!

7/29/2019 NBN February 01 2013

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Columnists

Saskatchewan.One o the astest growing provinces in Canada. With our rich history and

bright uture, this is the perect place to call home, work and raise a amily.

SaskPower.The principal supplier o electricity in Saskatchewan. We oer some o the

best career opportunities and with the provinces unprecedented growth theres never

been a more exciting time to join us. The work is challenging. But with competitive salaries,

attractive benefts, proessional development and career advancement, youll fnd the

career youve been looking or.

Visit saskpower.com to read more about these and other career opportunities currently

available.

Get plugged into

a great career.

ry and

the

We thank all applicants for

their interest; however, only

those being interviewed will

be contacted.

To apply online please visit

saskpower.com, or send your

resume making clear reference

to the job #, to:

SaskPower Recruitment

2025 Victoria Avenue

Regina, SK S4P 0S1

Fax 306.566.2087

Plant Instrument Technician(Job #CAAR-695703) Estevan, Saskatchewan

We currently have opportunities for Plant Instrument Technicians in

Estevan, Saskatchewan. Our Plant Instrument Technicians are responsible

for installation, maintenance, and repair of plant electronic and pneumatic

control and instrumentation equipment associated with a large thermal

generating station. In addition you will orientate plant-operating staff

in the interpretation of instruments and operation of controls; carry out

scheduled inspections and servicing requirements; and propose and plan

new and modified installations.

You must possess a Provincial or Interprovincial Journeyperson Industrial

Instrument Maintenance Mechanic certificate and a valid Class 5 drivers

license. Candidates are requested to submit a copy of their certification

with their application.

The closing date is February 11, 2013.

Through advertising inthe Underground Press,social media, their web-page, as well as mailingout a three-page circular,the Town of Snow Lakeadvised residents of a newautomated garbage collec-tion system that came intoeffect on Jan. 24. Thetown laid out how everyresidence that currentlyhas curb side collectionwould be supplied with awheeled garbage cart (atno direct cost to the home-owner) and that theywould be emptied using anew town garbage truck,equipped with a mechan-ical arm.

The circular explainedthe rationale behind thechange, some of its bene-

fits and attempted to an-swer many of the ques-tions that arise with sucha different way of doingthings. The town says thatit will be a more efficient,safe and environmentallyfriendly method of gar-bage collection.

In a recent interview,both Mayor Clarence Fish-er and chief administra-tive officer Jeff Precourtfreely admitted that there

will be glitches in the newsystem until the bugs areironed out of it. However,they contend that oncein place and operatingsmoothly it will be secondto none.

During the interview,the officials were askeda number of questionsabout the new system. Inanswer to a few of the firstones most people would

be tempted to ask: Whatdid the old system cost?What does the new onecome in at and what isthe difference? CAO Pre-court advised that the costof the garbage collectioncontract in 2011 was ap-proximately $63,000. Thenew automated garbagetruck was a one-time costof approximately $75,000(including taxes). Thenew garbage carts cost ap-

proximately $33,000 for500. A town maintenanceemployees wage rate is$28.04 per hour for 2013(multiplied by 2080 hours= $58,323.20 per annum).And the garbage collec-tion revenue in 2011 and2012 is approximately$105,000.

Another question mostwould ask is where thepickup locations will be at

Snow Lake homes? It wasnoted in conversation thatnearly all of the containerpickup locations would beon the front street (as op-posed to current pickuplocations which are ex-clusively in back lanes).Precourt said this wouldbe the case in every lo-cation except for one ortwo small portions of thetown.

A further question in-

volved what the solutionwould be for picking upgarbage on a street thathas vehicles parked nearlybumper to bumper downboth sides. The cansneed a metre clearanceand quite honestly peopleneed to find a way to getthat metre of clearance oryou might have to con-sider parking your car onyour lot on those specificdays, Fisher said. He andPrecourt noted that thetown originally planned tohave garbage picked up inback lanes, but the clear-ance requirements for thenew truck precluded it. Itwasnt poor planning oranything; it is just howthose trucks operate,said Fisher. So to change

to that type of a system,thats what we had todo. The mayor made itclear that people will haveto make some choices oncertain days when theirgarbage is picked up andfind a way to accommo-date both their parking re-quirements and the needto get rid of their refuse.

The men were alsoasked what would hap-pen when, or if, the truckbreaks down. They ex-plained that this is wherea requirement to bag all

garbage going into thenew containers comesfrom. In other placesthat use this system,

you dont have to baggarbage, said CAO Pre-court. We are sayingyou do because if somemorning the truck wontstart or the arm wontwork or whatever. Theemployee will be out inthe one-ton. They pointout that loose garbage inthe 64-gallon containerwould be impossible toempty by hand. Hav-ing said that, they admitthe town is talking aboutthe purchase of a back-up truck during current

budget deliberations.The officials were alsoasked what would happenwith vandalism or theft

on a large or continualbasis would individualhomeowners have to payfor a new container eachtime? We really arentexpecting something likethat to happen, saidFisher. We expect, andhope, that people will beresponsible for their cans.When is vandalism go-ing to happen? Usuallyat two in the morning,so lets hope your can isoff the street and in youryard. Its possible, but wearent expecting a large

problem with it. After aweek under the new sys-tem, things appear to berunning smoothly.

Automated garbage pickup begins

Marc Jackson

My Take on

Snow [email protected]

Whatsyourideaof agreat workplace?

Somewhere that nurtures your

unique talents. A place where

youll know youre succeeding

and your career can grow.

Where youll share a higher

calling: protecting people from

risk on the road. A place that

respects you at work and

encourages you to have a life

outside it. Somewhere that

embraces the future, and

takes pride in its past. Were

Manitoba Public Insurance!

Interested? Apply with

your resum beforeFebruary27, 2013.

For a full description of this

job, and to apply online visit:

http://careers.mpi.mb.ca

Phone:9851635

We believe diversity s trengthens

us. As our aim is a workforce that

reflects the communities we

serve, we encourage all to apply.

Our sincere thanks to each of you

for applying. We will contact those

were considering for an interview.

Driver Education Instructors(Part-time positions)Thompson and surrounding area

Steer your career and the future of road safety in the right direction.

As a Driver Education Instructor, you will be responsible for the driver

education of high school students in your area. In-class and/or in-carinstructor opportunities may be available, dependent upon location.

Responsibilities:

In-Class

Schedule and deliver classroom instruction to high school

students. Flexible to schedule class times as required.

Administer course testing, including Class 5 knowledge

test and vision screening.

Maintain records for payment and processing.

Enter test results, participation and attendance in driver

education system.

In-Car

Schedule and deliver in-car driver training to high school

students.

Maintain records for payment and processing.

Responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of vehicle.

Enter student progress into driver education system.

Education:

Completion of high school

Instructor permit preferred (or willingness to acquire

certification training provided)

Professional driver training course is an asset

Experience:

Some experience facilitating training/workshops in large

group settings

Some experience working with high school students

Experience driving a passenger vehicle, bus, or truck is an asset

Experience coaching youth is an asset

Requirements:

Class 5F (full) licence for at least three years

Clean driving record

Satisfactory Criminal Record and Child Abuse

Registry check

Special Skills:

Excellent oral communication andinterpersonal skills

Computer skills and regular access to

computer and internet

Strong skills in MS Office Suite products

Nickel Belt News photo courtesy of Town of Snow Lake

The Town of Snow Lakes new garbage system in action.

7/29/2019 NBN February 01 2013

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ROUTE 391: Cooks wanted. Lynn

Lake Manitoba. Temporary accom-modations. Fax resume 204-356-2592. 37nb-tfn-nbCHICKEN CHEF is looking for cooks.Experience and food handlers certifi-cate required. $13 - $14/hr. Eveningsand days. Apply in person or resume.tfn-nbBUTTON TOP OPERATOR with expe-rience to start immediately. ContactTerry or Val at 1-306-763-2406 or1-306-961-2516 or Joyce at 1-204-623-8682. 5nb-1-nb

LOG HAUL DRIVERS with or with-out own truck. Must have class1A licence. Contact Terry or Val at1-306-763-2406, or 1-306-961-2516 or Joyce at 1-204-623-8682.5nb-1-nb

2002 NISSAN SENTRA Safetied,122,000 kms. Command start, ingreat condition. $3900.00 O.B.OPlease call 204-677-3347. 4nb-2-d

2002 POLARIS 700 CLASSIC, haselectric start, reverse, M10 Sus-pension, matching saddle bags,windshield bag, buddy tank. Clean,well maintained machine. Call 204-778-6562. 5nb-2-d

COMMEMORATIVE 1894-1994 Gib-son J45 Flat top guitar. Purchasednew in 1994. Hardly used, case andbox it came in-all original. $2500call 204-799-5392. Brandon, MB.3nb-3-d

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE on Bran-don Cr. Available Feb 1 2013. $1600a month plus utilities. Pets welcomeif pre arranged. Call 204-939-1832.4nb-2-nb

SOUTHWOOD PLAZA, commercialspace, 1,300 sq ft available now,both storefront locations. Call 677-2957 or 250-491-3946. 22nb-tfnb

TENDER FOR CATERING The YouthAboriginal Council is seeking ten-ders by 3:30 pm Jan 28/13 to pro-vide meals for approx 150 students/chaperones (1 breakfast, 2 lunches,1 supper, 2 snacks). Tenders can beforwarded to YAC, c/o M. Ponask,272 Thompson Drive N, Thomp-son MB. Fax to the attention of M.

Ponask @ 204-778-5050. 4nb-4-nb

STEPS TO SUCCESS is offeringFREE! Power Up, a basic computerclass for women. Will be offeredevenings 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm, Febru-ary 4/13- 8/13 in the basement ofthe YWCA, Steps to Success class-room. To register, phone 204-677-5016. 4nb-2-nbR.V RENOVATIONS 25 plus yearsexperience interior finish work, dry-wall, paint, flooring, cabinets & trim,windows, doors, siding, decks. CallRay Colbourne at 204-307-7552 or204-778-8087. 4nb-gcd-9-d


LIVING WATER CHURCH

Pastor Archie McKay

Ph: 677-2469

Sunday services @ 7:00pm.

Light of the North Church

32 Nelson Road

[email protected]

603 TENDERS

201 SERVICES

112 CHURCH

SERVICES

Tire Sales & Service

Passenger - Light Truck - ATV -

Trailer - RV - Golf Carts

- Forestry - Retreads

- Section Repairs - Tubes -

Wheel Balancing - Repairs

90 Hayes Rd.

Thompson, MB

Phone 677-3925

or Toll Free

1-877-677-995552nb-tfnb

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

408 SNOWMOBILES/

QUADS

CHRISTIAN COUNCIL DIRECTORY

ST. JAMES ANGLICAN

Rev. Jean Arthurson-Ouskan

10 Caribou 677-4652 11 am

ST. JOSEPH UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC

340 Juniper Drive 778-7547

ST. LAWRENCE ROMAN CATHOLIC

Fr Subhash Joseph and Fr Guna Sekhar

114 Cree R. 677-0160

Sat. 6:30 pm & Sun. 10 am

SALVATION ARMY

Major Betty- Lou Topping

305 Thompson Dr. 677-3658 11 am

THOMPSON PENTECOSTAL

Pastors Dan Murphy & Trent Kemsley

126 Goldeye 677-3435

Sunday School - 9:45

Morning - 11 am Evening - 6 pm

ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN

132 Greenway Cres. 677-4151

Sunday School (youth): 9:45 am

(kindergarten and up): 11:30 am

Regular Hours: 11 am Church Service

CHRISTIAN CENTRE FELLOWSHIP

Pastor Ted Goossen

328 Thompson Dr. N. 677-4457

Sun. School 9:45 am Service 11 am

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ps Peter Elias 456 Westwood Dr. S.

Ph. 778-8037 Service @ 11 am

ADVENT LUTHERAN and ST. JOHNS

UNITED congregations worship at 52

Caribou Rd. at 10:30 am Sundays.

Phone 204-677-4495

510 RETAIL/

OFFICE SPACE

301 HELP WANTED

301 HELP WANTED

409 MISC.

FOR SALE

401 VEHICLES

502 APT/TOWN-

HOUSE FOR RENT

Very busy mechanic shoplooking for Journeyman or2nd/3rd year apprentice.Must be dependable and

energetic and have a validdrivers license. op wages

paid to right individual.

Apply atBobs Auto

204-677-8699email [email protected] Hayes Rd. Tompson MB

2nb-tfn-nb

Program ManagerRegular/Full TimeManitoba Family Services and Labour, The PasAdvertisement Number: 26765Closing Date: February 19, 2013Salary Range: $58,158 to $78,962 per year,

plus remoteness allowance, if eligibleConditions of employment include: a satisfactory criminalrecord check, child abuse registry check and adult abuseregistry check, a valid drivers licence, the will and abilityto travel on a regular basis, ability to work overtime onevenings, weekends and holidays on occasion.

Qualifications:Post-secondary degree in the social sciences (BSWpreferred). Several years case management experiencein a social service delivery environment. Demonstratedseveral years leadership experience in the areas ofmanaging human resources; managing fiscal resources;and program/policy development and evaluation. Othercombinations of education and experience may beconsidered at a commensurate salary and classification.

Demonstrated excellent problem solving skills; experienceworking in multi-disciplinary teams; and computer

experience with Word and Outlook. Excellent written andoral communication skills are required.

Duties:The incumbent provides leadership, expertise and supportin a wide range of management and supervisory activitiesin the assigned programs. Based in The Pas the positionwill require regular travel to Thompson, Flin Flon, andother communities serviced by the Region.

Please refer to our website at www.manitoba.ca/govjobsfor additional information.

Apply to:Manitoba Family Services and LabourHuman Resource Services4089 300 Carlton StreetWinnipeg, MB R3B 3M9Fax: (204) 945-0601

Your cover letter and resum must clearly indicate how you

meet the qualifications.We thank all who apply and advise that only those selectedfor further consideration will be contacted.

Employment Equity is a factor in selection. Applicants arerequested to indicate in their covering letter or resumif they are from any of the following groups: women,Aboriginal people, visible minorities and persons with adisability.

Find out about other current job opportunities click onthe Jobs button at manitoba.ca.

People. Purpose. Progress.

The Manitoba government offersyou opportunity, diversity and arewarding career.

Your searchis over.

Part-Time Retail/Sales Merchandiser

Responsible for performing, merchandising,

and complete selling tasks in assigned stores

in designated areas. Tasks may include general

sales, cutting in new items, and acquiring

additional space for existing items, while

maintaining customer service standards.

We offer flexible hours,

above average hourly rates, and paid mileage.

To apply for this position, please visit our career site:www.crossmark.jobsor e-mail your resume to

[email protected]

DIABETES INTEGRATION PROJECT

REGISTERED NURSE FULL TIMETHOMPSON, MANITOBA (Thompson Team)

Under the auspices of the Diabetes Integration Project, the MobileDiabetes Health Care Service Delivery Team Lead (Thompson Team)will work collectively with the Diabetes Integration Project staff toimplement diabetes care and treatment services in six (6) First Nationcommunities in the Thompson Region.

Job Summary:The Diabetes Health Care Team Lead will work collaboratively to pro-vide mobile diabetes care and treatment services to diabetes clientswithin First Nation communities including the following:

Comprehensive Diabetes Assessment Diabetes Complication and Risk Factor Assessment Medication Review/Foot Inspection/Footwear Inspection Assess Emotional Wellness, Nutrition and Physical Activity

Screening Diabetes Education Counselling Services Capacity Building Community Health Staff and Clients Development of Client Care Plans Follow up/Referral Services/Data Entry

Work EnvironmentThe work involves extensive travel to the First Nation communities inthe Thompson region. The incumbent must be flexible and be able totravel upon request.

Qualifications/Education/Experience: Completion of a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing or a Diploma in

Nursing with relevant experience from a recognized educationalinstitution and current registration from the College of RegisteredNurses in Manitoba.

Knowledge of 2008 Canadian Diabetes Association ClinicalPractice Guidelines

Familiarity with and ability to apply care algorithms Proficiency in computer software programs Must possess excellent verbal/written communication skills Must have valid Manitoba Drivers License Knowledge of First Nation customs, values and traditions

Salary: $65,000.00 - $70,000.00 per year and may be subject tofunding availability.

Please submit a resume with three references and a cover letterto the attention of:

Ms. Caroline ChartrandExecutive Director Diabetes Integration Project

301 - 338 BroadwayWinnipeg, Manitoba

R3C 0T2Email: [email protected]

Application Deadline: February 8, 2013 5:00 PM

We thank all who apply and advise that only those selected for furtherconsideration will be contacted.

WORK WITH US& GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing.

Check our job board

regularly for the latest openings:

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Begin your career in Hospitality, Retail or Tourism!

Through MTEC,You have an opportunity to increase your earning potential!

This eight week program, starting on February 25, 2013

combines all the employability skills and certifcates required,

in addition to hands-on training and work placements, to

provide you with solid skills to gain employment.

Training is available at no charge for the following

occupations:

Front Desk Agents, Line Cooks,

Food and Beverage Servers and Retail Sales Associates

For more inormation or to receive an application, contact:

MTEC at (204)957-7437 or

Employment & Income Assistance at 677-6713.

Inormation about this program will also be posted on the

MTEC Job Board at: www.mtec.mb.ca

This program is coordinated by the Manitoba Tourism

Education Council, in collaboration with Employment &

Income Assistance.

Funding Provided By:

The Government of Canada The Manitoba Government

R.M. of Swan RiverMUNICIPAL PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN

R.M. of Swan River is accepting applications for the Position ofMunicipal Public Works Foreman. The Municipal Foreman is chargedwith duties including coordinating and managing the direction ofthe public works crew and equipment. The Foreman shall have agood mechanical aptitude and a high level of supervisory skills. The

successful applicant will be forward thinking, diplomatic, organizedand have a strong understanding and experience with budgeting, jobcosting and computer documents.

Wages will be commensurate based on qualifications andexperience. Detailed Job Description available upon request from theR.M. of Swan River Office.

Please remit resume including 3 work related references to:

Rural Municipality of Swan RiverBox 610216 Main Street, W.Swan River, MB ROL 1ZOPhone: 204-734-3344 Fax No: 204-734-3701email: [email protected]

Deadline for applications is: Friday, February 8, 2013 at 12:00 noon

7/29/2019 NBN February 01 2013

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OWN YOUR FUTUREUNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE NORTH

FACULTY OF EDUCATION

&MEET

GREET

My knowledge, earned at UCN

Come visit us at the City Center

Mall February 1, 2, & 3!

Friday 1:00 - 8:00pm

Saturday 10:00am - 5:00pm

Sunday 1:00 - 4:00pm

nbn february 01 2013

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