the fitzhugh - 2012 09 27

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JASPER’S INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

www.fi tzhugh.ca | Thursday, September 27, 2012 | FREE

Last weekend, many travellers witnessed elk along Highway 16

during the yearly rut. This handsome fella was showing signs

of aggression, while his harem fed nearby. Visitors and travellers

are warned, elk can be dangerous particularly at this time of year.

ANDREA SCHOLZ PHOTO

IN A RUT!:

2 the fi tzhugh, JASPER, AB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012

By NICOLE VEERMANReporter/Photographer

A woman narrowly escaped injury Sept. 19 when her parked Toyota Matrix was struck by an westbound half-tonne truck, pulling a fifth wheel trailer, near the Palisades picnic site on Highway 16.

The woman had pulled over on the north side of the road to check her tires around 5 p.m., thinking she was getting a flat, said Fire Chief Greg Van Tighem. While she was out of her vehicle, she saw a truck and trailer approaching her vehicle, so she ran into the ditch to avoid being hit.

“She was in a bit of shock from what she saw,” said Van Tighem, “but she wasn’t injured at all.

“It was very, very lucky for her that she was out of the car.”

The collision ripped the entire driver’s side from the car and sent the rest of the vehicle

spinning into the ditch.“The side was peeled right off,” said Van

Tighem, noting that it was crumpled up and caught on the side of the fifth wheel trailer.

According to the RCMP, the driver of the truck was “distracted by the beautiful Jasper scenery, and by the time he saw the car, was unable to avoid a collision.”

The male driver, who was uninjured, has been charged under the Traffic Safety Act, said Corp. Ryan Gardiner.

In light of the collision, the RCMP are reminding drivers to keep their eyes on the road at all times.

“By taking your eyes off of the road for even a moment, you increase the chance of a collision or accident, as is evident in this case,” states an RCMP press release.

[email protected]

By DANIEL BETTSEditor

Another important milestone toward a year-round resort near Valemount, B.C. has been reached.

The Tourism and Resort Operations Branch of the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources Operations, is currently reviewing a 202-page document entitled, Formal Proposal for a Glacier Tourism Destination centred on Mt. Arthur Meighen near Valemount, British Columbia.

Prepared by Pheidias Project Management Corporation (PPMC), and Oberti Resort Design for Valemount Glacier Destinations Ltd.(VGD), the document illustrates the proponent’s design concept in greater depth than the Expression of Interest, which was presented at the beginning of the year.

The formal proposal has not been publically released, but has been circulated amongst interested parties, including the Valemount Ski Society and the Fitzhugh. Local Government and First Nations were also given advanced copies for their review.

According to Tommaso Oberti, speaking on behalf of PPMC to the Fitzhugh, the resort operations branch does not

have a firm timeline, however he believes the branch will allow up to 45 days to receive any interagency comments.

“Preliminary feedback we’ve received is positive and we’re hoping they will be able to complete their review and proceed to the interim agreement in the next 50-60 days,” said Oberti.

Oberti noted that formal proposals are not released to the public because of the possibility that competing groups may conceivably “appropriate” their work at a later date, should government reject or delay a particular proposal. While VGD was awarded sole proponent status by letter, a confirmed signed agreement won’t exist until the interim agreement is finalized.

Oberti explained the formal proposal will be released to the public when proofreading is completed, and with the expectation the province will act in good faith to honour VGD’s recognition as sole proponent.

According to Oberti, often government and First Nations will make comments during the process that will result in modifications to the formal proposal. As a courtesy to the public, the formal proposal may be made available on a project website, which is in the works, following required

modifications, which could happen in as soon as 20 days.“Normally, formal public input does not begin until the

project enters the Master Plan Stage,” said Oberti. The Master Plan Stage occurs after the Tourism and

Resort Operations Branch staff accepts the formal proposal and an interim agreement is signed with the province. The Master Plan Stage would include the development of detailed plans, studies and various rounds of public input.

The concepts contained within the formal proposal are general and preliminary in nature.

“We haven’t arrived at the point in the process where we engage the public on the details of the project and we haven’t completed the studies to support the preliminary planning,” explained Oberti. He believes in-depth discussion on details would not be particularly productive or appropriate at this particular stage.

Oberti says that while they have shared ideas and concepts, and have sought the input and support of locals in creating a general concept and design, further dialogue, particularly with directly affected stakeholders, is still desired, but at the appropriate time and in a pragmatic way.

[email protected]

No injuries in Highway 16 collision

Glacier resort formal proposal presented

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Above: The entire driverʼs side was torn off a parked Toyota Matrix when it was struck by a truck and fifth wheel trailer on Highway 16, Sept. 19. No one was

injured in the collision. Right: Firefighters assess

the Toyota Matrix that was struck while parked near the Palisades picnic site.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 JASPER, AB, the fi tzhugh 3


A new coalition has formed to work with the University of Alberta on a province-wide study of early childhood development.

The study is called the Early Child Development Mapping Project – often referred to as ECMap. Its purpose is to determine the success of early childhood development in Alberta and to identify the gaps in services and programming that need to be filled within individual communities.

Early childhood – from birth to age f ive – is the most critical stage in a child’s development and, as such, has a lifelong impact on a child’s learning, health, work, relationships and well-being.

As part of the study, the coalition, which will work alongside the Prenatal to Preschool Collaborative Action Team, will be creating an inventory of all of the programs, facilities and services that support Jasper’s families and young children.

That inventory is the final piece of information required to complete the study.

The ECMap project began with kindergarten teachers in communities around the province filling out questionnaires about the development of children in their classes.

“The teacher f i l ls out the form based on thei r observations of the child. The children aren’t actually tested,” Kathleen Waxer, Jasper’s director of Community and Family Services, said of the scientific survey that measures the social, emotional, intellectual and physical development of children from birth to the age of five.

Alongside the results of the questionnaire, which was completed last spring, the province will look at socio-economic information based on the 2006 and 2011 census data and it will also consider the inventory created by the coalition.

The inventory will include things like parks, libraries, daycare centres, preschool programs, skating rinks, parent support groups, and church groups, to name a few.

On Oct. 19, Jasper’s ECMap community co-ordinator will be in town to present the results of the questionnaire and socio-economic study to the coalition.

The coalition will then spend the next three months analysing the information, alongside its inventory, before releasing it to the public in the new year.

Waxer said the three months will allow the team to digest the information and consider how to use it.

“This isn’t about sitting back and saying, ‘We’ve done a great job.’ It’s about looking with a critical eye as to how we’ve done services, and there’s many things that are working really well, but there maybe things that would be advantageous to change.”

Waxer pointed out that Jasper’s demographic has changed a great deal, even in the last five years, and she’s not sure if the services and programs have kept up with those changes. So, she said, this is a good time for this study to be taking place.

“I’m not sure Jasper is doing a good enough job yet, it hasn’t caught up necessarily with the fact that we have a changing demographic, so I think this is very valuable information.”

The coalition is made up of community members with insight into the role communities play in the development of young children.

If there is anyone in the community who feels they belong at the table, Waxer said those individuals are more than welcome to join the team.

[email protected]

Coalition assists with provincial study

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TREKS & TRAVEL: IMPORTANT MESSAGEWe would like to advise all residents of Jasper and neighbourhood

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In order to provide more time and clarity to trail users, Parks Canada will hold off on its designation of unofficial trails as off limits to bikes and horses until Oct. 15.

Three weeks ago, Parks announced that after Oct. 1, cyclists and horse riders found on unsigned trails would be subject to a ticket. But, after discussions with the public, it has decided to give users a bit more time.

The designation is one of more than 100 recommendations from the 2009 Three Valley Confluence Trail Plan that was developed by Parks Canada and Jasper’s trail users between 2006 and 2009.

The trail plan was designed to give and take from both the recreational and ecological perspectives, by creating the ideal trail network

for all users, while also protecting important areas for Jasper’s wildlife.

For the last five years, the park’s focus has been on building 60 kilometres of new multi-use trails and trail connections, as a way of making the trail system appealing for the majority of users.

With the designation of unsigned trails as off limits to bikes and horses, Parks is now trying to give back to the wildlife in the valley.

Area closures will be staggered, with trails in the Pyramid and Maligne wildlife corridors closing Oct. 15 and the Whistlers corridor remaining open until sometime in 2013 – the exact closure date has not yet been determined.

The Signal corridor was closed on Oct. 14, 2011, and so far “it seems like it’s had reasonably good compliance,” said Landon Shepherd, Parks resource management officer.

See TRAILS page 4

Trail closures pushed back

NICOLE VEERMAN PHOTO

Trail closures in the Pyramid and Maligne wildlife corridors will look similar to this one located in the Signal corridor. There will be a sign indicating that the area is closed and there will be trees across the trail.

Something for the whole family!family!


INBRIEFCouncil to discuss buskingMonika Schaefer attended the Sept. 18 meeting of council to request that council consider making busking legal in Jasper.

“This is an issue that’s non-controversial and everything because it doesn’t cost money, in fact it might be financially beneficial for you,” she said, noting that the municipality could create business licenses for buskers. “I think it could be a very positive thing.”

Council agreed that it will discuss busking at its next committee of the whole meeting and, depending on the conversation, that it will then bring it to a regular council meeting for further discussion with the public.

Mayor Richard Ireland said busking was initially a land use issue and is now a public land use issue.

“It becomes a question, I suppose, of licensing people to use public space, but right now, public space is for non-commercial use.”

Schaefer said it’s her goal to have music in Jasper’s streets by next spring.

Passport receiving agent closer to homeThe Service Canada outlet in Edson is now offering passport services.

The office is located at 4905 4th Ave. and is open Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Formerly, Jasperites had to travel to Edmonton to submit passport applications or renewal applications.

To receive assistance, you must visit the office in person.

Money for treesJasper was named as one of 25 Canadian communities to receive a $25,000 grant for the greening of municipal land along its rail lines.

The grant is from CN EcoConnexions’ new From the Ground Up program.

Janet Cooper, envi ronmental stewardship co-ordinator for the municipality, said the money will be used to plant trees across from the Sawridge Inn and Conference Centre.

CN received 72 applications for the inaugural grant program, far exceeding the company’s expectations.

Cooper said tree planting will begin in the spring.The work will be guided by Communities in Bloom

and Tree Canada, two partners in the program.

Poet in the loungeWriters take note: poet Jannie Edwards will be in Jasper facilitating a writing workshop at the seniors lounge at the Jasper Activity Centre this weekend.

Edwards taught writing at Grant McEwan College for many years and is currently the Canadian Author’s Association’s writer in residence for Northern Alberta.

The workshop is a Culture Days event and was made possible by a partnership between the Jasper Municipal Library and the Writer’s Guild of Alberta.

The free event takes place from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30.

To register, visit the library or email [email protected].

NATIONAL PARK NEWS SEPTEMBER 27SEPTEMBER 27CORRECT CLOSING DATES AT MIETTE HOT SPRINGS The correct closing date for Miette Hot Springs is Oct.

8, not Oct. 11 as stated in the Sept. 13 National Park News. Also, the Miette Hot Springs road will be closed on Oct. 9, not Oct. 15.

~ Parks Canada

TRAILS from page 3

All other unofficial trails will be closed to bikes and horses as of Nov. 15.

While out on a mountain bike ride on the easy trail system – created as part of the trail plan – Shepherd told the Fitzhugh that trail closures are hard on him, too.

The avid mountain biker, who has broken bones and sustained numerous injuries while biking, said there are times when he’s out with his friends and he has to make the decision to stay behind because they want to bike in closed areas.

He said although he loves biking, he also loves the park and he understands the need for the rehabilitation of the valley’s wildlife corridors.

“We need to give wary wildlife more options to move around,” he said. “So, these corridors, we need to get the concentration of human use out of, so wildlife can use them.”

Matt Staneland, chair of the newly formed Jasper Park Cycling Association, said the association agrees that wildlife need their space, but he’s concerned with the way Parks Canada is going about the trail designations.

“The last time anything was really brought up with the three valley plan was three years ago, so a lot of people were taken aback and were perplexed as to why this decision was brought out and the way it was brought out.

“If you weren’t here three years ago and you didn’t see this whole process come up and all of a sudden there’s trail closures, people that are uninformed about the background history are obviously going to be up in arms,” he said.

The association is asking that Parks hold off on its designations until another public consultation is held, so that the association and the community can discuss the plan.

“We just think as a community we should discuss these things with Parks Canada again.”

The corridor closures are particularly important for the well-being of the park’s grizzly bears, cougars and wolves – large carnivores that need their own space.

The reason for targeting bikes and horses is that “bikes need trails and horses makes trails,” said Marcia Dewandel, product development officer for Parks Canada. “But,” she said, “this goes beyond singling out uses. It’s not about the bike or the horse. It’s about the entire landscape and working together.”

Parks plans to rehabilitate the 100 kilometres of unofficial trails in the park, like it has been with the trail network in the Signal corridor, on a priority basis.

Unofficial trails are the ones that can’t be found on a map and don’t have signs. Trails that are being rehabilitated in the Signal corridor can be identified by closure signs and fallen trees across the trail.

[email protected]

On Sept. 23, the Jasper Yellowhead Museum hosted an outing at the Jasper Cemetery. Karen Byers took 20 participants on a tour of some of the more notable grave markers in Jasperʼs history, including Nora Findlay, Charles Dupre, Donald “Curly” Philips and Frederick Archibald Brewster. ANDREA SCHOLZ PHOTO


They were extremely natural

on camera. Alar Kivilo, well-known Hollywood director, on

working with local Jasper talent on his latest project

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things

you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines.

Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in you sails.

EXPLORE . DREAM . DISCOVER . TRAVEL ~ MARK TWAIN

TREKS & TRAVELTREKS & TRAVEL

Call Patricia to make your

travel plans a reality.

780-852-5473 (offi ce) or email at

[email protected]

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

PROPOSAL CALL FOR SNOW REMOVALGrande Yellowhead Public School Division No. 77 invites all interested contractors to submit a proposal for the removal of snow, grading and

the sanding of all Division owned parking lots within the Town of Jasper.

The successful contractor must demonstrate that all aff ected areas will be cleaned and sanded within a 12 hour

period after any signifi cant snowfall.

The proposal call should therefore include the type and number of pieces of equipment available to clean, grade, sand and remove

the snow from all parking lots and the hourly rates charged. Include WCB clearance letter and proof of liability insurance in proposal.

Preference will be given to those contractors that submit their company safety program including safe work practices

and up to date equipment maintenance records.

Sealed quotes will be received by Grande Yellowhead

Public School Division No. 77 attention:

Director of Facilities

3656 – 1st Avenue, Edson, Alberta T7E 1S8 / Fax: 780-723-2414

Telephone: 780-723-4471 / Toll Free: 1-800-723-2564

Closing Date: Friday, October 5, 2012 at 12:00 p.m.

Grande Yellowhead Public School Division No.77

reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.

U EPISODE 44: THE B.C. EXPRESS V

JJoe put the paper receipt Mr. MacKay had given him in the inside pocket of his coat. The photographer had promised the finished portrait by the next time Joe

was in town.Now, the only thing left to do was to get a hair-cut. Joe’s

shoulder-length hair would soon be lying on the floor of the Barber Shop. Joe found the service exceptional. All the ‘ladies’ were terribly friendly and he gladly paid the

twenty-five cents for the trim. The girl that cut his hair explained that, “To clean up

all those little bits of hard-to-reach hair that end up under your collar, we would like to recommend a full bath. There is a gentleman just down the street that offers a tub on wheels, Sir.”

“A tub on wheels?” asked Joe.See CARIBOU JOE page 11

Joe standing in the middle of Tête Jaune Cache

DRAWING BY WANDA BELISOE, SMITHERS, BC

6 the fi tzhugh, JASPER, AB THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 20096 the fi tzhugh, JASPER, AB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012

The living history of Jasper CemeteryLast weekend the Jasper-Yellowhead Historical Society took participants on a tour of the local cemetery. Apparently such tours are very popular in other places around the country, and for good reason.

Such tours are more than a showcase of fancy letters scrawled or carved into cold granite. They are a personal introduction to people and personalities who were integral to the history of Jasper.

Some of the names spoken during the tour were familiar, some less so, but learning of their lives, and their deaths, in the place they were laid to rest, is a uniquely intimate experience.

Such experiences are not about death, but life.Memories, thoughts and deeds are what keep people

alive long after their names are recorded on granite tablets. We are inspired by their spirit, ingenuity and innovation. We learn from their lessons. Our imagination is evoked by their accomplishments. Sometimes we can’t help but romanticize their lives while yearning for simpler times in an age of discovery.

The concept of death is something every human being must face and consider. Death is an inevitability no one can avoid. When visiting the graves of the famous or well-known, one can not help but consider one’s own exit from the world. However, what is most evident during such a tour is not death, but the colourful lives present behind the names.

Of course even the not so famous or well-known evoke curiosity. Names, inscriptions and dates often produce questions in the mind like; who were they? What were they like? Were they happy? Perhaps this is the crux of human curiosity with our past and the reason why we have museums and history books to begin with. We question and wonder about where we have been, and we just love hearing the stories of the people who came before us.

In some distant future we could all be considered lucky as to have our names including in a walking tour of Jasper Cemetery. Perhaps it is a measure of success to have been so influential in life that future generations would consider visiting us long after departing the world.

However, what is most important, while still enjoying the ability to fill our lungs with air and pump blood through our veins, is keeping our living history alive. Learning and remembering our past in the here and now, preserves our history for ages to come. Building our knowledge so that we can share it with others is the best way to preserve the memories of the past.

[email protected]

FITZHUGH.CA question of the week... Should Parks Canada hold off on unoffi cial trail closures until more public

consultation is held and the community can discuss the plan? Yes / NoGo to www.fi tzhugh.ca to cast your vote. Results will be published in next weekʼs Fitzhugh.

E

PUBLISHER: Karen Youngpublisher@fi tzhugh.ca

EDITOR: Daniel Bettseditor@fi tzhugh.ca

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: Nicole Veermanreporter@fi tzhugh.ca

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Melissa Morrisproduction@fi tzhugh.ca

CORRECTIONS:CORRECTIONS: All stories are checked for accuracy, but a newspaper All stories are checked for accuracy, but a newspaper is a human endeavour and although we strive for perfection, we make no is a human endeavour and although we strive for perfection, we make no

claim to it. Any error will be corrected in the next edition of the paper.claim to it. Any error will be corrected in the next edition of the paper.

CONTACT US:CONTACT US: PO Box 428, 626 Connaught Drive, Jasper, Alberta T0E 1E0 PO Box 428, 626 Connaught Drive, Jasper, Alberta T0E 1E0

PHONE:PHONE: 1.780.852.4888; 1.780.852.4888; FAX:FAX: 1.780.852.4858 1.780.852.4858VOLUME 7, ISSUE 48

2961

CORRECTIONIn the Sept. 20 issue of the Fitzhugh, in the article titled “Jasper Legion to celebrate 85 years”, we incorrectly cited Julie Adamson as being honoured for long-term service, when Judy Adamson is the correct name of the person being honoured. We apologize for the error and any inconvenience this may have caused.

DEADLINESDEADLINESADVERTISING, CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING, CLASSIFIEDS & COMMUNITY EVENTS & COMMUNITY EVENTS FRIDAY @ 5 PMFRIDAY @ 5 PMLETTERS TO THE EDITORLETTERS TO THE EDITOR MONDAY @ NOONMONDAY @ NOON

JASPER’S INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Jasperʼs independent newspaper is published every Thursday by the Aberdeen Publishing Limited Partnership.

The content is protected by copyright. Reproduction by any means is prohibited except with the permission of the publisher.

Last weekʼs results: Is a virtual guide a good idea? No 50% (3) Yes 50% (3)

OUR LETTERS POLICY: The Fitzhugh welcomes complaints, praise, damnation and any other form of response to what you read in our newspaper. Diverse and varied opinions are welcome. Letters can be submitted by email, fax, snail mail or in person to our offi ces at 626 Connaught Drive. The Fitzhugh reserves the right to accept or refuse any or all material submitted for publication and maintains the right to exercise discretion in these matters. The Fitzhugh reserves the right to edit all submissions for libel, length, content and style. Please limit letters to 400 words. Letters must include your name and phone number or email, for verifi cation purposes. WE DO NOT PUBLISH ANONYMOUS LETTERS NOR DO WE PUBLISH LETTERS OF THANKS, GRATITUDE OR CONGRATULATIONS TO INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS AS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Russianʼs grave at the Jasper Cemetery, Alberta. [ca. 1912] The caption on the back of this photo reads “The Russianʼs grave when we had finished, we did the best we could”. The burial of a Russian construction worker killed in a railroad accident. This was the second white person buried in the Jasper Cemetary. The first was buried by the Brewster Family. An Indian baby was already buried there then. “The Russian Grave” from the book “The Land of Open Doors”, by J.B. Bickersteth who conducted the funeral service, for this man from Bessarabea. He died in the G.T.P. Hospital at Fitzhugh, unable to speak our language, or tell anyone his name. “After seeing the park ranger about a burial place, the doctor and I went down with four labourers on a hand car to a place where there is a flat stretch of land near the Athabasca River. Here where an Indian baby and a Finlander were already buried, we told the men to dig the grave for the Russian. A more beautiful place no one could desire for a last resting place. Imagine a long stretch of short green grass, sloping down to the Athabasca, and all round young green pines; opposite the hills rose steeply from the river, and away to the east shone the snow covered peaks of Mount Hardisty. Behind us, the forest covered slopes ran right up to the rocky cliffs of Pyramid Mountain, and along the side of the hill went the Transcontinental line, in the construction of which this man, like many others, had met his death.”

History at a Glance is brought to you by the Jasper-Yellowhead Museum & Archives.Online: www.jaspermuseum.org / Twitter: @jaspermuseum


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Heidy Barton recently described the greatest Monday she has ever experienced.

“When I finally saw the email pop up, my face must have lit up like a Christmas tree,” said Barton. “It definitely set the mood for the rest of my week.”

Barton recently won the Dark Sky Star Correspondent contest through Tourism Jasper, and will be the designated social media guru for the event.

Barton said one of the first steps she took was to “update my Facebook status.” She says if it weren’t for the persistent voting of Facebook friends, she would not have made it this far.

Having spent the summer in Jasper she feels she has a taste of what to expect. She will be travelling to Jasper from Ontario to attend and report on the event.

As Dark Sky Correspondent, Barton plans to give everyone a taste of what’s happening during the event via her online presence. She is also hoping to film a video or two, showcasing the event.

Barton is most looking forward to waking up in the Canadian Rockies.

“If there’s one thing I’ll make sure to do, it is to cherish the days I will be spending there. My summer in Jasper flew by! I am going to stick true to the saying of, ‘live each day as if it’s your last!’” said Barton.

Barton considers Jasper one of the greatest places in the world.

Of Jasper, Barton says, “You contain a piece of my heart...is that corny? Because it’s true.”

[email protected]

Dark Sky Star correspondent prepares for role in Jasper

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Heidy Barton is the winner of the Dark Sky Star Correspondent contest that was put on by Tourism Jasper.


NICOLE VEERMAN PHOTOS

Top left photo: When Sonia Deleo, left, found out Helen Schwartz had been named Jasperʼs cultural pillar, she put on her theatre cap, dolled herself up, and showed up at Schwartzʼs door to inform her of the honour with a song. After receiving her award last weekend, Schwartz had Deleo, who won the award for theatre, perform the song again for the 30 community members who attended the Raven About the Arts Awards at the Brushfire Gallery. Bottom left photo: Jessica Dayle broke up the evening with a couple of country tunes that left the crowd begging for one more song. Right photo: The recipients and participants in the second annual Raven About the Arts Awards gathered together at the end of the evening, Sept. 21.


The second annual Raven’ About the Arts Awards went off without a hitch, Sept. 21, with eight local artists receiving recognition for their contributions to Jasper’s arts community.

Recognized were Nicole Koebel for

dance; Sonia Deleo for theatre; Jonathan Thornton for music; Gregory Deagle for visual arts; Paulette Dube for writing; and Mike Gere for photography.

The 2012 cultural pillar is Helen Schwartz for her many years of support for the arts. The cultural patron is Louise Medig for her continuing devotion to and attendance at the many events that Jasper presents.

The awards attracted about 30 community members to the Brushfire Gallery to watch short video clips about each artists’ form of creative expression and what they think of Jasper’s always growing arts scene.

The awards ceremony kicked off the Arts with Altitude festival that will carry on until Oct. 12. The festival is a continuation of the national Culture Days event, which take place this weekend.

This weekend’s festival activities include a script writing session tomorrow, Sept. 28, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., a heritage walk with Mona Harrigan, Jasper’s first licensed female horse guide, Sept. 29 at 1 p.m., and the Bowls With Soul dinner and variety show Sept. 30 at 6 p.m.

For a full schedule of events, visit www.iotad.ca.

[email protected]

Celebration for Jasper artists

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Clockwise from left: Marie-Hélène Hamel just returned home from Chile where she was astonished by the governmentʼs abuse of human rights; To end the demonstration, the protesters gathered in a circle and reflected on the issues they want to put their love and energy toward going forward; The wind picked up just enough to lift the Canadian flag straight out above a protestersʼ head; The group gathered in solidarity with Occupy protestors around the globe. NICOLE VEERMAN PHOTOS


A dozen Jasper ites gathered on the Information Centre lawn with handwritten signs and flags last week to mark the one year anniversary of the Occupy Wall Street movement.

Occupy began in New York and swept across the globe last fall, as what was often dubbed a “democratic awakening.” The protests had people camping out for weeks and months in cities around the

world, calling for social and economic equality.

The first protest to gain widespread attention was on Sept. 17 in New York City’s Zuccotti Park. So, this year, on Sept. 17, people again hit the streets to commemorate that day and to show their continued support for the cause.

Not unlike the Occupy movement, which didn’t have a set goal or message, in Jasper Sept. 17, the protesters each came with their own issue to discuss. The topics spanned from the loss of democracy in Canada to the

loss of Parks Canada staff in the last round of federal budget cuts.

Kim Wallace, who was dressed as an evicted goat in protest of the Glacier Discovery Walk, said the event was about

showing solidarity with the protesters around the globe, while also taking part in a democratic discussion with other community members.

[email protected]

Jasperites ‘Occupy’ main street

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The Columbia Icefield is playing the starring role in a film directed by a well-known Hollywood director.

Through Ice and Time is a 15-minute film produced by Stonehaven Productions, and features a cast of completely local talent.

Dana Rudy, who grew up in the Columbia Icefields area, was instrumental in the creation of the initial treatment and plays the central character in the film. Local climber, Eddie Klopfenstein plays an elderly version of Rudy’s character. Young local actor, Dylan Skinner plays Rudy’s character as a young boy.

“In getting people with the right look we also ended up with people who lived that lifestyle,” explained Sean Nardella, promotions officer for Parks Canada.

Also featured in the film are, Nico Magnan, Sean Elliot,

Wyatt Bell and Erika Whitty; all local talents.Through Ice and Time is intended to be installed in the

renovated Icefields Glacier Gallery, which is expected to be completed by 2014. However, it is hoped an advanced screening of the film can be arranged next summer when post-production is completed.

The film itself has no dialogue and is told in a poetic non-linear way.

“We wanted to keep it simple,” explained Nardella, citing an international audience and language issues. Connections in the film are implied.

The film’s story is seen through the eyes of an elderly man looking back on his experiences on the Columbia Icefields as a young man and boy. He sadly searches for something he lost, which connects him to his past, Mount Athabasca and the Columbia Icefields.

Alar Kivilo, who directed the photography of such films as Hart’s War and the Oscar-winning The Blind Side,

applied his talent to the creation of this new promotional film commissioned by Parks Canada.

When a call for bids on the project was released, included among the films Parks Canada were interested in emulating, dramatically and stylistically, was the recent Tourism Newfoundland campaigns, which were also directed by Kivilo. Stonehaven Productions contacted Kivilo directly and he agreed to work on the project.

“Alar [Kivilo] normally has an expensive going rate,” said Nardella. “We aren’t paying what he is worth to have him here.”

Kivilo says the film is meant to be an emotional experience.

“It was never meant to be a climbing film,” said Kivilo. “It’s an evocative, poetic film about the icefield itself and the area surrounding the icefield. The intent is to get people moved and interested to come and explore on their own.”

See ICE AND TIME page 11

Through Ice and Time

SUBMITTED PHOTO

From left: On the set of Through Ice and Time, Alar Kivilo gives direction to the child actors featured in the film; Wyatt Bell recieves special instruction from Alar Kivilo during filming near the Columbia Icefield; Alar Kivilo filming Dylan Skinner on the set of Through Ice and Time.


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CARIBOU JOE from page 5

“That’s right,” said the girl. Mr. Wimbles has a place where a tub of river-water is rolled over a hot camp-fire and fine outdoor bathing is then offered at a dollar a time.”

“No thank you very much. I try not to take too many baths,” said Joe.

Later, Joe was walking down the railway tracks between Mile 52 and Mile 53. His cloth bag, which held his clothes and other personal belongings, was slung over his shoulder. The new boots continued to squeak as he stepped from one railroad tie to the next. Joe was wearing his usual set of clothes. They included his floppy hat, wool pants that had only been washed twice that winter, a wool shirt that was missing both its breast pockets, and his new work-boots. “What an outfit!” thought Joe. He continued on down the tracks towards the Siems Carey Warehouse.

When Joe came close to the Mile 53 docks, he heard the sound of a steam whistle. The steam-ship was approaching. Joe hurried along as fast as he could. He was soon at the railway crossing beside the new water tower. Joe found the B.C. Express

already tied up. He quickly searched his bag for the letter of introduction that Mr. Bates had given him. Joe was to present the letter to Captain Baker when boarding the sternwheeler.

Joe watched as the dock workers made secure the mooring ropes. A crowd of spectators were gathered on the wharf to greet the passengers and crew. He walked along the wooden platform examining the huge ship that was to be his new home for the next few weeks.

Joe decided to board the vessel after the last of the passengers had disembarked. He made his way to the gangway. Then, with his kit-bag slung over his shoulder, Joe walked across the wide wooden planked gangway to the forward deck.

An elderly grey-haired gentleman, who had been sitting in a wood and canvas deck-chair, leapt to his feet and confronted Joe. “Ticket please,” said the man.

In the next episode, Up the Gangway, Joe meets some of the crew members on board the B.C. Express and has a brief interview with the Captain. Another adventure is about to begin.

[email protected]

TRAINING FOR MATURE WORKERS

We can help you fi nd the job you want!

Next FREE 10-week training session

starts October 22. Get your training

done before the snow fl ies!

Information sessions on training will

be held at the Jasper Adult Learning

Centre on the following dates:

Oct 4 at 3:30 p.m.Oct 10 at 10 a.m.

Oct 16 at 6:30 p.m.

Please call Jill at 780-852-5880

for more information and

pre-registration.

Program participants will

be provided with:

• First Aid/CPR

• Essential Computer Skills

• Tourism Essential Certifi cation

• Personalized Career Counselling

• Additional Training

and Development based

on interest and need

BOB WORSFOLD Graduate of last spring’s Mature Workers’ ProgramBob said this about his

experience: “I really enjoyed

the social interaction of the

program, and the challenge

of completing these courses.

I used the opportunity to

learn new skills, and used

the training allowance to

invest in further training.

The program allowed me to

fi nd a satisfying post-retirement job that keeps me busy.”

Welcome to our new Co-ordinator of the

Mature Workers’ Program:

Jill has returned to Jasper after ‘some’ years away, and is thrilled to be here. She is excited about

helping mature workers redefi ne themselves, add skills

to their profi les, and fi nd jobs that help them use their abilities to enhance their workplaces.

JILL STAFFORD

g

M

‘s

to their

JI

Offi ce hours: 8:15 a.m. - noon; 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Location: 631 Patricia Street

Email: [email protected]

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Moberly Bridge, leading to the Maligne Lake Road and the Jasper Park Lodge, will be closed nightly from early October until approximately October 26 from 10:00pm until 6:00am for repairs. A detour, for Jasper Park Lodge services and guests as well as Lake Edith residents, will be available via Old Fort Point and Lac Beauvert.

For further information contact Marion Lee at 780-852-6101.

AVIS PUBLIC

Le pont Moberly, qui mène à la route du Lac-Maligne et à l’hôtel Jasper Park Lodge, sera fermé tous les soirs de 22 h à 6 h, du début d’octobre au 26 octobre environ, a n de permettre l’exécution de travaux de réparation. Pendant cette période, les clients et les fournisseurs de services de l’hôtel, de même que les résidants du lac Edith, pourront faire un détour par la colline Old Fort Point et emprunter le chemin du Lac-Beauvert.

Pour en savoir plus, communiquez avec Marion Lee au 780-852-6101.

ICE AND TIME from page 10

Having had an opportunity to visit a couple times in his lifetime, Kivilo shared his “urge” to come to the mountains every September. However his primary reason for taking on the project was having a chance to do something very creative with social value.

“The thought of getting people coming here and embracing nature seemed like a worthwhile thing to do,” said Kivilo. He also noted it was a nice change from his usual projects.

Kivilo noted filming went very well, both with the weather and with cast and crew.

“People behind the scenes and on camera were amazing,” said Kivilo.Kivilo cannot say enough about the local talent involved with

the project. “They were extremely natural on camera,” said Kivilo. He said

the key to this film is its ability to evoke and arouse emotions from the audience. He feels fortunate they were able to find actors who could do just that. He suspects Jasper’s mountain lifestyle has much to do with their natural ability.

“Maybe being surrounded by huge mountains puts everything in life into perspective,” Kilivo suggests.

[email protected]


Jasper was swarming with assistant golf professionals f rom clubs a rou nd the cou nt r y las t week , as 120 golfers participated in the three-day PGA Assistants’ Championship of Canada.

Included in the roster of impressive players were five current employees and nine former employees of the Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge Golf Club.

Taylor Van Tighem, who’s been playing the course since he was 12 years old and has been working for it for the past five years, was among them.

And, he was also among the golfers to make the second day cut, allowing him to play the third round on Sept. 19. (To make the cut, a player has to place within the top 60 players after the first two rounds of golf. Van Tighem was 47th after the second day. He finished in 51st place after all three rounds.)

“It was my first ever professional tournament, so it was nice to do it on a course that you’re familiar with,” he said. “My goal coming into it was making the cut. I did that, so it was a bonus.

“It was awesome.”Aside from playing, Van Tighem said the event was also

a great opportunity to reunite with old co-workers and meet other golf pros from around the country.

One of the golfers he met was the two-time PGA Assistants’ champion Mike Belbin of Edmonton.

Belbin won the 2011 championship in Ridgeway, ON and won again here in Jasper.

“Last year, it was my first time having won the national championship and then to come to Jasper, one of my favourite places to golf, and to repeat and do it all over again, it’s pretty exciting,” he said after his win.

After three days of play, Belbin came out 12 under par with a total of 201, having shot a 67, 64 and a 70 on the par 71 course.

“It was hard,” he said before accepting his trophy. “I shot one under par, but I struggled. I didn’t struggle off the tee, really, I struggled on the greens. But I got it done.”

Belbin is the first back-to-back winner of the event since Serge Thivierge in 1979.

The PGA Assistants’ Championships of Canada was the first national event the Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge Golf Club has hosted in more than 80 years.

Alan Carter, who is the president of the PGA of Alberta and the director of golf at JPL, said, to his recollection, the last one was the 1929 Canadian Amateur Championship.

“It’s been a long time since we’ve hosted anything on the national scale, but Jasper sits on everybody’s radar screen as far as a place that would be great,” he said. “Trust me, if I said we were doing this again in two or three years, all of these guys would be all over it.

“They had a ball.” [email protected]

Jasper plays host to Canadian golf championships

NICOLE VEERMAN PHOTO

For the second year in a row, Mike Belbin of Edmonton, left, won the PGA Assistantsʼ Championship of Canada. Presenting the trophy at the Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge Golf Club Sept. 19 was Gregg Schubert, president of the PGA of Canada. The three-day championship, which took place from Sept. 16 to 19, included 120 assistant professionals from clubs around the country.


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MAINTENANCE PERSON

Experience required.Apply in person to Chad at902 Connaught Drive.

FOOD COUNTER ATTENDANT FT shiftwork. No exp. req. Duties: serve customers, portion & prepare & wrap; vegetables, meats, sandwiches. Bake bread. Stock refrigerators & supplies. Record food used. Cleaning: stations,

tables, fl oors, washrooms, dishes. $9.75/hour to $11.50/hour, 36+ hrs/wk. 6 positions.

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORFT shiftwork. 2 to 3 years exp. or related College Diploma. Duties: Review & adjust daily sales projections. Prescreen applications. Open & close the restaurant. Supervise, train, delegate shift tasks. Ensure quality standards. Assist in ordering. Record stock used. Responsible for shift cash, till & order accuracy. Serve customers, handle concerns, prepare food, cleaning. $10.00/hour to $13.00/hour, 38+ hrs/wk. 4 positions.

Apply at: Jasper Subway (Kvill Enterprises Ltd.), #626 Connaught Drive, Box 1437,

Jasper, Alberta, T0E1E0 or [email protected]

Position available immediately, apply with resume & cover letter:

[email protected] • 76 Connaught Drive, Jasper, AB, T0E 1E0Phone: 780-852-5111 • Fax: 780-852-5942

We are currently looking for an energetic and experienced:

FRONT OFFICE MANAGERGreat Bene t Package & Competitive Salary.

Starting date negotiable, apply with resume & cover letter:

[email protected] • 76 Connaught Drive, Jasper, AB, T0E 1E0Phone: 780-852-5111 • Fax: 780-852-5942

We are currently looking for an energetic, innovative, passionate and experienced

EXECUTIVE CHEFGreat Bene t Package & Competitive Salary

We are a growing company looking to expand our team.

Mountain Park Lodges Human Resources

96 Geikie St., Jasper ABPhone: 780-852-2505

Fax: 780-852-5813 Email: [email protected]

Interested in a career?www.mpljasper.com

We are currently hiring for the positions of:

•SECURITY AGENT•FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVERS•ROOM CLEANERS

We offer great bene ts, bonus, career growth and temporary subsidized housing.

Jasper Reuse-it Centre 29 Stan Wright Drive, 780-852-3334. NEW Hours of OperationTues. 2 - 7pm; Wed. 2 - 7pm; Thurs. 2 - 7pm. Closed Fri.- Mon.

Jasper Local Food For information on the Community Garden, Garden Share and Farmerʼs Market programs, please contact: [email protected] or Box 1598.

Toastmasters Wednesdays at 7pm - CN Station, Parks Canada Lower Boardroom. For more info email: [email protected]

Jasper Food BankHelp is available from the Jasper Food Bank Thurs nights. Drop in at St. Mary and St. George Anglican Church at the corner of Miette and Geikie St. Families 6pm and individuals 7pm. Call 780-852-8800 for more info.

Town Council Meetings Meetings on the fi rst and third Tuesday of each month at 1:30pm in the meeting room on the second fl oor of the EMS building.

Royal Canadian Legion401 Geikie St. Open Tues. to Sat. at 4pm. Children welcome until 8pm. Cash, meat draws and chasing the Queen at 5:30 PM Saturdays. Free shuffl e board available. 780-852-3740.

Parent Link CentreNow open at 627 Patricia Street.

Habitat for the Arts 631 Patricia St., Open Tues. - Sat. 12 to 5pm. 780-852-4747.

Jasper Municipal LibraryToddler & Preschool Story Time Mondays 10:30am. Summer Reading Programs start Tuesday, July 3rd. For more info 780-852-3652 or [email protected]

Thrift Shop HoursThe Jasper Thrift Shop is open on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9pm and Thursdays from 1 to 3pm. Located in the 700 Block on Geikie Street in the United Church basement

HIV West Yellowhead For confi dential HIV/AIDS/HEP C/STI Information, referral and free condoms, drop by our offi ce at 612 Connaught Dr., (upstairs) Mon. to Fri. 10am - 4pm. Info at: www.hivwestyellowhead.com. For 24 hour assistance call 1-800-772-AIDS. For local assistant, call 780-852-5274. Volunteers welcome.

Al-AnonAl-Anon Family Group help friends and families of alcoholics - meetings Friday at 7pm at the hospital in the Cavell room. For more info please call 780-852-4518 or 780-852-4578.

Senior’s Curling From 1:30 - 2:30pm in the Activity Multi-purpose hall. Seniorʼs 55+ Welcome! Need new curlers get team together and join us. Contact Arlene Tomie 780-852-3088 or Lydia Stanko 780-852-5679.

ASK (Advocates for Special Kids) Meetings Tues. 9am at the Community Outreach offi ce.

12 Step Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous - meetings Monday and Saturday at 8pm. Narcotics Anonymous meetings Thursdays at 8pm. All meetings are held at the hospital in the Cavell room. For more information or to talk to someone regarding alcohol, drugs or gambling problems please call 780-852-2909.

L’ACFA régionale de JasperACFA (Association canadienne-française de lʼAlberta) Centre de ressources en français / French Resources Centre. Heures dʼouverture / Business Hours. Ouvert les lundis / Open Monday De 12 h à 18 h / 12 noon to 6pm. Ouvert les mar., merc. et jeu. / Open Tues., Wed., & Thurs De 12 h à 18 h / 12 noon to 6pm. Veuillez noter que nous sommes ferme les jours fériés/ Closed on stat Holiday. Gare de Jasper entrée de Greyhound Jasper Train Station Greyhound entrance. Tel : 780-852-7476 / Phone : 780-852-7476

To List your event it must be ABSOLUTELY FREE (Fundraisers for Organizations will not be listed)Submissions are only

listed as space allows and at the Publisher’s Discretion.

COMMUNITY SERVICESCOMMUNITY LISTINGS

Young at Heart: Healthy Living for Seniorsbi-monthly workshops will begin Thurs Oct 4th with a fall potluck picnic at Centennial Park from noon til 3:00. All seniors welcome to join us in sharing ideas, inspiring, supporting and having fun together! Call Laurie-Ann Reddick 780-852-6640 (AHS) or Patrick Mooney 780-852-4909 (COS) for more info. Rain location-Pine Grove Manor.

Jasper-Yellowhead Museum & Archives•Jasper-Yellowhead Museum & Archives Guest Speaker Michael Beriault speaking on Dr. John Rae: A Wild Sort of Life. Friday, October 12 at 7:30 pm in the Bridgland Room. Did you know explorer John Rae traveled through Yellowhead Pass? Join us as speaker Mike Beriault tells us more about this amazing man.

Family BazaarOctober 13 at the McCready Centre. New and used maternity, baby and childrens clothing available as well as toys and accessories. Bake sale, 50/50 draw and BBQ as well as an amazing silent auction! For more information contact the Friends of Jasper childcare at [email protected]

DEADLINE FRIDAY AT 5:00 PM

Jasper Daze Reunion. All past and present Jasperites welcome. Oct 4, 5 & 6 2012 For information or tickets contact Marj Lewis Cooper at 403-279-9496 or Gerry Jober at 780-852-3893.

1 Bedroom suite. $700/month. includes utilities and WIFI. Available Oct 1st. Call 780-883-0364.

Fully furnished, 2 bedroom basement suite. Separate entrance. Rent includes - Utilities, Cable and WIFI, Laundry Facilities. $950/month plus deposit. N/S, N/P, References Required. Call 780-852-7946 leave message.

2 bedroom Condo for Rent. 1 1/2 baths, N/S. Available Oct 15th. Call 780-852-0284.

Suite for Rent. Available Oct 1st. N/S, N/P W/D. Central Location. References please. Maximum of 2 people. Call 780-852-3665.

Luxury private bachelor suite, main floor unit. Fully furnished, fully equipped kitchen, private bathroom with bath and shower. $750/month. Includes all utilities - gas, electricity, free wifi, cable TV. NS/NP Quiet person only. Available now. 780-852-5099.

Two rooms for rent in basement suite. Private entrance, fully furnished, fully equipped kitchen. 2 bathrooms, cable TV and DVD in all rooms, includes internet, utilities, etc. $550/month per room. NS/NP Available now. 780-852-5099.

2 Bedrooms with 2 bathrooms, kitchen, 5 appliances and laundry. Fully furnished, utilities included, cable, private entrance. Located at 613 Geikie St. Rent $1390/month for both or you can rent only one for $700/month. Call 780-852-7266 or 780-852-4404.

Canon GL2 MiniDV Camera with 2 batteries, charger, AC adapter, Cables and more. $1,400. 780-852-8515.

Saturday Sept 29th. # 7 Brewster Crescent in Cabin Creek. 10 am - 2 pm.

Garage Sale Back Alley - 108 Connaught, rain or shine. Sunday Sept 30th 11 am - 1 pm A whole lotta good stuff - no toys or kids items whatsoever!

Home for sale, 207 Ash avenue. Located in quiet neighbourhood, backing onto green space with gorgeous views. 2 bedrooms with 1 storage room. Asking $355,000. Open to offers. 1-250-554-7794.

Large serviced residential lots (approx. 84 feet by 140 feet). All lots have unobstructed views. They are located in the Village of Mcbride with easy access to the local airport and downtown amenities. Build yourself or we can arrange the construction for you. They are priced to sell at $40,000.00 which includes the HST. Please contact Dave or Gail at 250-569-0343 for more information.

ATT: Mcbride 3 bedroom house on double corner lot (lots parking) Large deck, lots upgrades, new shingles, 5 appliances, seperate one car garage close to most amenities. $163,000.00 Call Leigh 1-250-569-8807.

Looking for room mate, fully furnished room $600/month. Call 780-883-0480.

2009 Nissan Versa, $7500.00 or 2009 Nissan Versa, $8500.00. 2012 Nissan Versa, Sentra, Altima. Watch next week for more. Please contact Candy 780-852-1117.

JASPER CLASSIFIEDSANNOUNCEMENT FOR RENT

FOR RENT

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FOR SALE

GARAGE SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

VEHICLES FOR SALE


Aries: You have arrived at a turning point with respect

to one or more significant relationships. Think about what you

started two years ago. It may have been a new relationship

or a fresh creative venture. Now is a time of full maturity of

that relationship or new beginning. This is the time to pour

more effort and probably some financial resources if you wish

to claim it as yours.

Taurus: A partnership or a significant relationship

that began two years ago is arriving at a point of full ripeness.

If it has been good, you can review it now with a sense of

satisfaction. This is the time in which you cultivate the soil for

future growth, or let it begin to die naturally.

Gemini: Your power of concentration is deep at this

time. It is important that you use it for the good in your life

rather than in self-criticism and obstructive thinking. If you

cannot stop the negative self-talk, then focus on something

else that is totally neutral. When you move your body your

attention will shift.

Cancer: You feel strong and confident and it may feel

as though your very life depends upon making your point of

view heard and acknowledged. No doubt others will let you

speak, break in line, or generally do what you want to do. A

burst of physical energy may demand that you exercise.

Leo: A relationship of at least two years is at a turning

point and may grow or die, depending upon your ability to

admit error and share responsibility with the Other for cleaning

the dust off old hurts. You may be tempted to spend money on

things of beauty for your home.

Virgo: People in your public or work life are particularly

gracious in their compliments and include you freely. Those

who travel this week will find it a pleasure. Communications

with a significant other might become confused or snarled.

Don’t make assumptions about what the other is thinking.

Libra the Scales (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Your partner or a significant other may upset the status quo

of your life. Somehow this triggers your security fears. Old

tensions may rise and threaten to overwhelm you. This time

calls you to rise beyond your childhood and remember you have

better resources now than you did as a child.

Scorpio: You are still in a danger zone with regard to

relationships. One of you is behaving erratically and it is hard

to tell what will happen next. The Scorpio can be stoic when

necessary and this is one of those times for you, lest you be

drawn into a wide open battle. Keep home and hearth secure.

Sagittarius: You have a desire to reach outward to

others. You want to share ideas and express yourself in a larger

framework. Circumstances on the romantic front are favorable

with one or more who share your intellectual interests.

Activities involving teaching/learning are positive, along with

good aspects for travel.

Capricorn: Whatever is occurring in your life at this

time is clearly intense and emotion-laden. You may feel as

though your very life depends upon making your point of view

heard and acknowledged. I would not want to be on your enemy

list right now, lest you attack. Count to 10 and rattle your sabers

before you explode. Give people a fighting chance.

Aquarius: Surprise, changeability, and general

rebellion are the qualities prominent this week. You may be the

one who feels rebellious and wants to be left alone. Or it could

be your partner or a good friend. If you have words on your mind

regarding a relationship, they may fall right out of your mouth

when you least expect it. Think carefully before speaking.

Pisces: You are focused on the subject of healing. This

may be on the physical, spiritual or emotional plane. Given

the mind-body connection, it is probable that work on the

emotional level will heal you physically and vice-versa. If it is

not you who is healing, then it may be someone significant in

your life to whom you are attending.

SStargazertargazer

Are you interested in a personal horoscope? Vivian Carol may be reached at 704-366-3777 for private psychotherapy or astrology appointments.

Blog: http//www.horoscopesbyvivian.com

For All Signs: The ten year archetypal battle in the sky is among Power, versus Social Justice, vs. The sovereign rights of the individual. This is symbolic of the birth of the Aquarian Age. It is a quarrel that will

last for much of this decade at multiple levels. You will see it in the news, perhaps in your neighborhood or job,

relationships, and also inside your own head. The zodiac signs most impacted at this time are: Aries, Cancer, Libra, Capricorn and Leo. However, everyone is affected. Many

are trying to deal with things or people that just donʼt make sense or wonʼt come together and flow as they

should. We must hold ourselves together by widening our perspectives so we can see a greater purpose at work.

For week: Sept. 26 to Oct. 2, 2012

BY VIVIAN CAROL

POPPA PUMP FUELS’ LTD dbaPETRO CANADA

is now hiring

CASHIERS (NOC. 6611)min. $12.00/hr, 4 vacancies(morning and evening shifts)

For 701 Connaught Drive.

Apply within: 300 Connaught Drive JasperEmail: [email protected]

Fax: 780-852-4579/Phone: 780-852-3366

Jasper Inn& Suites

is currently hiring

MAINTENANCEWORKER POSITION

Full-time, experience an asset, accommodation available.

Apply in person with resume or email: Brad Derbowka, Maintenance Manager

[email protected]

98 GEIKIE STREET • 780-852-4461

Apply in person with resume or email: Brad Derbowka, Maintenance Manager

[email protected]

Hallcon Crew Transport Inc is looking to hire

LOCAL DRIVERS to transport railway crews within a 200km radius. Vehicle

and training is provided, a clean drivers abstract is required.

Driver must have a Class 4 driver’s license, assistance

will be provided to those who are requiring an upgrade.

Flexible schedule for a 24/7 operation, full time and

part time opportunities are available. If interested

or if you have any questions please contact:


Phone: 403-815-2131

Fax: 403-980-0558

NOW HIRINGRETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE/RETAIL SALESPERSON (FULL-TIME)

No experience necessary. Job includes merchandising, customer service, some computer skills, suggestive

selling and payment processing. Wage: $12.50/hr

Apply with resume to: Open Country Jasper, Shopping Promenade, Jasper Park Lodge 780-852-4991

or email: [email protected]

MAC’S CONVENIENCE STORE INC.

is hiring

Cashiers ($10.45/hr) and

Retail Store Supervisor ($14.71/hr)

All 37.50hrs/wk.Drop off CV: 617 Patricia St,

Jasper, AB, T5V 1C5

or [email protected]

Marmot Basin is currently seeking the above noted Supervisor

Qualifications:

• Management & Supervisory experience

• Strong cash handling/balancing skills

• Good organizational skills

This is a full-time, seasonal position with a competitive compensation

package from October 15, 2012 to mid May, 2013

Submit your resume and cover letter to: [email protected]: Charlene Milne

Is currently seeking to fill the following position:

GUEST SERVICES SUPERVISOR

FULL TIME KINESIOLOGIST/RECEPTION POSITION

The position entails assisting the healthcare practitioners, providing exercises for clients,

programming for groups, and front desk duties.

There are opportunities for personal training and season specifi c exercise classes.

Please visit www.jasperphysioandhealth.ca

for more information.

This is a permanent full time position Beginning immediately.

We are a multidisciplinary clinic featuring

physiotherapy, massage therapy, IMS, acupuncture,

custom orthotics and bracing

Please contact or send resumes to:

Sean FitzGerald - Owner

Phone: 780-852-2262 / Fax: 780-852-2263


We are a growing company looking to expand our team.Mountain Park Lodges, Human Resources

96 Geikie St., Jasper AB, Phone: 780-852-2505Fax: 780-852-5813, Email: [email protected]

Interested in a career? www.mpljasper.com

is currently seeking an experienced

EXECUTIVE SOUS CHEFThis role is a vital link in the success of Mountain Park

Lodges that reaches beyond the restaurant itself. Through the product and presentation served from

our kitchens, the reputation of the hotel is established, and guests often return when the total experience of their stay is enjoyable. As the ideal candidate, you have familiarity in the management of kitchen

nances, possess Red Seal certi cation or equivalent experience, and are a natural leader. If you are

interested in applying for this position please e-mail your resume to [email protected] or bring it in person to the HR of ces at the Chateau Jasper.

Dr. Gary Watson, Dr. Monika Braun & Dr. Jennifer Goettling

OPTOMETRISTS158 Athabasca Avenue, Hinton

Of ce Hours: 8 am - 5 pm 9 am - 6 pm; 8 am - 4 pm

Eyewear & sunglasses also available at:Rocky Mountain Eye Wear • Parks West Mall • 780-865-3011

[email protected]


REAL ESTATE, Recreational Vehicles, Shop, Household & Antique Auction for Trevor & Tina Sorken of Camrose County, Alberta. Saturday, October 6 starting at 9:30 a.m. Real Estate sells at Noon! 50’ X 80’ shop/house on 13 +/- acres. Open House - Sunday, September 30 from 1 - 4 p.m. For more info & terms, call 1-800-667-2075 or view: www.hodginsauctioneers.com. Hodgins Auctioneers Inc., Alberta PL #180827.

UNRESERVED RESIDENTIAL Real Estate, Heavy Equipment, Shop & Household Item Auction for Pat & Irene Sorken of Bashaw, Alberta. Saturday, October 6 starting at 9:30 a.m. Real Estate sells at Noon! 1,412 sq. ft. bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Open House - Sunday, September 30 from 1 - 4 p.m. For more info & terms, call 1-800-667-2075 or view: www.hodginsauctioneers.com. Hodgins Auctioneers Inc., Alberta PL #180827.

FA R M L A N D & AC R E AG E AUCTION for Gary & Linda Stevens. Friday, October 5, 2 p.m. Two quarters of land & a 1,860 sq. ft. home on 6 +/- acres to sell, all located in Lac St. Anne County. Open House, Sat., Sept. 29 from 2 - 4 p.m. For more info, call 1-800-667-2075 or view www.hodginsauctioneers.com. Hodgins Auctioneers Inc., Alberta PL #180827.

BUD HAYNES Antique Auction. Saturday, September 29, 11 a.m. Bay 4, 7429 - 49 Ave., Red Deer. Ron & late Clara Dancer of Calgary. Antique telephone collection. 403-347-5855; www.budhaynesauctions.com.

BUY A CAR with bad credit! $0 down, 24 hour approvals, low payments, no credit ok. Approval Hotline call 1-888-222-0663 or apply online at www.CanadaDrives.ca.

DO YOU LOVE HORSES? Increase your knowledge and passion for horses with short courses offered by Olds College. Enjoy weekend courses or learn online; www.oldscollege.ca/animals.

LEARN FROM HOME. Earn from home. Medical Transcriptionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enrol today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535; www.canscribe.com; [email protected].

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options. Apply online! iheschool.com. 1-866-399-3853.

AN ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION company is hiring Dozer and Excavator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfield road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & drug testing required. Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051.

NEED TO ADVERTISE? Province wide classifieds. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $259. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228.

FAST TRACK to Parts and Materials Technician. New 36 week program at GPRC Fairview campus. Begins November 5. Challenge 1st and 2nd year apprenticeship exams. 1-888-999-7882. Ask for Brian; www.gprc.ca.

REQUIRED FOR AN ALBERTA trucking company: one class 1 driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Scheduled days off. Call Lloyd 780-723-5051.

SOUTH ROCK is hiring for: Paving Personnel (raker, screed, general labourers); Heavy Equipment Operators. Send resume to: [email protected] or 403-568-1327.

JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC or First, Second or Third Year Apprentice and Lube Technician required. Great work environment, competitive wages and benefits. Incentives and bonus plan. On the job training. To apply please fax resume to: Eagle River Chrysler, 780-778-8950. Email: [email protected] or mail: P.O. Box 1558, Whitecourt, AB, T7S 1P4 or apply in person to Dennis LaFreniere.

INTERESTED IN the Community Newspaper business? Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. FREE. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.

PRAIRIE COAST EQUIPMENT requires an experienced Forage Harvester Specialist and Ag Service Techs for our Abbotsford, BC and Northern Alberta locations, to perform diagnostics, service repairs and maintenance on agricultural equipment. Competitive compensation, extensive benefits and much more. Email: [email protected]. Fax 604-557-7094.

VAC & STEAM Truck Operator. Valid Class 1 or 3, Safety Tickets, Top Wage, Camp Work, Experience an Asset. Email/Fax Resume: 780-458-8701, [email protected].

ATTENTION ROOFERS. Epic Roofing & Exteriors Ltd., an industry leader, is a Calgary based company looking to hire skilled professional roofers, foreman, lead hands and fully equipped crews to work this coming winter. We offer full-time work and benefits package with the best wages in the industry for those who qualify. Apply now while there are still openings. Contact Donavan Aspin, Roofing Division Manager at 587-228-0473.

M O N A D I N D U S T R I A L CONSTRUCTORS no hiring: Carpenters, Concrete Finishers, Millwrights, Scaf folders, and Skilled Labourers with indus t r ia l cons t r uc t ion experience for an industrial site near Vanscoy, SK. All wages depend on experience. We offer a $2./hour retention bonus & $2./hour completion bonus (total $4./hour). Living out allowance is provided to those that qualify. We are also looking to fill night shift positions with an extra premium of $3. hour. Monad has excellent benefits, pension plan & RRSPs. The successful candidate must have current safety certifications including CSTS 09 and complete a pre-access D&A test. Apply with resume in person: 9744 - 45 Ave., Edmonton, AB, T6E 5C5 or by fax 1-888-398-0725 or email: [email protected]. Attention: Monad Recruitment Team.

EARN EXTRA CASH! Part-time, full-time immediate openings for men & women. Easy computer work, other positions are available. Can be done from home. No experience needed; www.hiringnow-alberta.com.

OIL/GASFIELD OPERATORS. WGPSN is currently seeking experienced individuals for positions in the operation of gas compression facilities in Northern Alberta. Must be thoroughly familiar with all facets related to these operations. Must be capable of working with minimal supervision while adhering to high safety and work ethic standards. Shifts are typically 8 days on and 6 days off or 15 days on and 13 days off and require residing in a camp environment. Please submit resume complete with references to: [email protected].

NOW LOCATED in Drayton Valley. BREKKAAS Vacuum & Tank Ltd. Wanted Class 1 & 3 Drivers with all valid tickets. Top wages, excellent benefits. Please forward resume to: Email: [email protected]. Phone 780-621-3953. Fax 780-621-3959.

P R O F E S S I O N A L J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S . Tr o y e r Ventures Ltd. is a privately ow n e d ener g y s er v ice s company servicing Western Canada. All job opportunities include competitive wages and a comprehensive benefit plan. We are accepting applications at multiple branches for: Professional Drivers (Class 1, 3). Successful candidates will be self-motivated and eager to learn. Experience is preferred, but training is available. Valid safety tickets, clean drug test, and a drivers abstract are required. For more information a n d t o a p p l y o n t h e s e opportunities and additional postings visit our employment webpage at: http://troyer.ca/employment-opportunities.

EXPERIENCED WATER and Vacuum Haulers required. H2S, PST, First Aid. Above average day rate and cushy benefits plan. There is a $2000. signing bonus for winter drivers. F a x 4 0 3 - 9 3 4 - 3 4 8 7. E m a i l : [email protected].

HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Best prices! 36” Hi-Tensile TUFF-Rib 29ga. Galvalume $.67 sq. ft. Colours $.82 sq. ft. 40 Year Warranty. ALTA-WIDE Builders Supplies 1-888-263-8254.

STEEL BUILDINGS - Reduced prices now! 20x22 $4,455 25x26 $4,995. 30x38 $7,275. 32x50 $9,800. 40x54 $13,995. 47x80 $19,600. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

GORGEOUS SPRUCE TREES 4 - 6’, $37.00. Includes machine planting, fer tilizer, bark mulch. Minimum order of 20. Delivery fee: $75 - $100. Quality guaranteed. Crystal Springs 403-820-0961.

FOR SALE 4 - 8 foot spruce and lodgepole pine, $35 - $45 plus delivery. Please contact Al 403-305-8201.

NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN! Newly Patented! “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator. No mess: Effective year round eliminating bacterial growth, smell and slime. Inexpensive. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON; www.bigirondrilling.com.

SIX WEEK DELIVERY. Homes 900 - 2650 sq. ft. Basement or piling foundation. 9’ ceilings, drywall. View show homes Red Deer. Free 3D TV for Christmas. Integrity Choice Homes 1-800-221-6801.

YEAR END CLEARANCE! Vast selection: single/20’ wides and like-new pre-owned homes. Too many to list. Delivery anywhere in Alberta! 1-800-461-7632. 148 East Lake Blvd., Airdrie; www.unitedhomescanada.com.

SAVE OVER $12,000.! 20’ X 76’, kitchen special, Model 241, reduced to $139,900. 3 left in stock, available for immediate delivery. Toll free 1-855-463-0084; www.jandelhomes.com.

SHARPEST PRICING EVENT! All showhomes reduced for immediate delivery! $99,900 promotion on select 20’ X 76’ models has been extended! Check us out at www.craigshomesales.com. Call 1-855-380-2266.

FANTASTIC FALL BLOW-OUT! Immediate delivery on all existing 2011/2012 stock. Hugh discounts! Bonuses: washer/dryer, vinyl skirting, O/R microwave - free! Details - Dynamic Modular, Red Deer. 1-877-341-4422; www.dynamicmodular.ca.

BUY LAND in Belize - English Commonwealth country in Central America. Large land tracts, sea front properties, Caribbean lots. All types available. For information call Patrick Doyle 210-401-3575.

BRIGHT & OPEN, age restricted (45+) Ω duplex. 2 bedroom, 1 & Ω bath. Oak cabinetry, corner fireplace, single attached garage. In beautiful Gibbons. Asking $218,800. Phone 780-910-6340.

DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home Phone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! Calling features and unlimited long distance available. Call Factory today! 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca

DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989. Confidential. Fast. Affordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366); RemoveYourRecord.com.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com.

MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 loan and +. No credit refused. Fast, easy, 100% secure. 1-877-776-1660.

HOME PHONE RECONNECT. Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid long distance specials! Feature package specials! Referral program! Don’t be without a home phone. Call to connect! 1-866-287-1348.

SNOWBIRDS! Park sville/Qualicum, Vancouver Island, 600 sq. ft., 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom fully furnished new cottage in forest setting. $975/month, utilities included. Available November 1. 250-248-9899 or [email protected].

ONE DAY POLAR BEAR Tours - C a l g a r y a n d E d m o n t o n departures this fall. Jet to Churchill and experience 6 hours on a polar bear safari; 1-866-460-1415; www.classiccanadiantours.com.

AUCTIONS MANUFACTURED HOMES

MANUFACTURED HOMES

SERVICES

SERVICES

TRAVEL

REAL ESTATE

CAREER TRAINING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES



FOR SALE

FEED & SEED

FOR SALEAUTOS

REGIONAL CLASSIFIEDS


780.852.5500www.royallepagesummitview.ca

SSUUMMMITVVIEEWW REEALLTY

2 bedrooms up + 1 down, full bath up + down, fully fi nished basement with separate entrance. Detached single & half garage.

Gorgeous 2200 sq. ft. 1 ½ storey located on ½ acre at Folding Mtn. with triple garage both with matching log facing and 2 X 6 exterior walls. Cathedral ceiling room w/hdwd fl oor. Stunning master bdrm w/ensuite.

Well cared for 3 bdrm bungalow at 832 Geikie Street. 2 bthrms, rudimentary bsmt development, singled detached garage, quiet street, priced to move!

$479,000$479,000

$799,000$799,000 $589,000$589,000

5 year old, high end ½ duplex w/granite countertops, 9’ ceilings, maple hardwood, gas fi replace. 3 bdrms up, 2 down, 3 bths. Spacious home with 1500 sq ft, plus 750 in bsmt.

$595,000$595,000

Over 2000 sq ft + bsmt! Nicely renovated 4 lvl split w/4 bdrms up and 4 bthrms. All new carpet and tile fl rs, new fi xtures, completely repainted.

$699,000$699,000

Nicely upgraded 3 bedroom Patricia Place condo with french doors leading to yard with south exposure & gardens. Laminate, tile & new fi xtures throughout. Oak cabinets in lovely kitchen.

$389,000$389,000Over 2800 sq ft + bsmt! Winding staircase, great room w/fi replace, bsmt suite w/sep entrance. Huge gourmet kitchen opening to south facing solarium. Must be seen to be appreciated.

$1,100,000$1,100,000

Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bthrm unit w/garage fronts onto Cabin Ck Dr. Spacious, sunny south facing kitchen. Living room has gas light wood burning fi replace.

$429,000$429,000Stunning 2005 built log home. Granite countertops to high end stainless steel appliances to walnut fl oors and steam shower, 9’ bsmt ceiling.

$819,000$819,000

SOLD SOLD


Starting on Thursday, Oct. 4, and every first Thursday of the month until April, the Jasper Film Club will be presenting a new feature film through the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) Film Circuit.

Joining over 165 communities across Canada, Film Circuit provides access to Canadian and International f ilms to filmgoers in under-served communities. An alternative model of grassroots distribution, marketing and exhibition, Film Circuit is intended to build markets and audiences for Canadian cinema.

The season opener will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Chaba Theatre and is entitled,

Hysteria – a lighthearted romantic comedy based upon the invention of the world’s first electro-mechanical vibrator, by Dr. Mortimer Granville.

The story takes place in the 1880s, “the very peak of Victorian prudishness” and the dawn of the electrical age. The movie stars academy award nominee Maggie Gyllenhaal and Hugh Dancy as the young doctor questing to work out the key to women’s happiness, during an alarming e pidem ic i n women’s hea l t h ca l led ‘hysteria.’ While his ‘manual massage’ cure has proven to be surprisingly effective, his treatment is met with fiery disapproval in his personal life. The “new” science of electricity offers a surprising solution.

[email protected]

Jasper Film Club starts season with Hysteria

A still image taken from the movie Hysteria. FILE PHOTO

ANDREA SCHOLZ PHOTO

On Sept. 22, the River Stone Yoga Studio offered free lessons in celebration of their grand opening. The studio is located at 606 Patricia Street.

the fitzhugh - 2012 09 27

Documents

resort operations branch

oberti resort design

wheel trailer

valemount glacier destinations

valemount ski society

formal proposal

chief greg van tighem

time of year