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Michael McLeod named as candidate for NWT Liberals A landslide 71 per cent of party members who cast their ballots vote in favour of the former Dehcho MLA during last weeks election. See page 2. Western Canada Summer Games kick off in Wood Buffalo With 164 athletes in 11 events Team NWT arrives in Alberta to face off against the best in the West. See page 15. BOREAL GUARDIANS AT DECHINTA Students start leadership program in the bush. See page 6. Dead North alumni gets screening at Fantasia lm festival TicketstoNorthernlmmaker KirstenCarthewsshortsci-fi horror flick sell out to audi- ences at the prestigious inter- national affair in Montreal. See page 11. NWT re crew heads South to lend a helping hand Twelve ENR members head to Oregon to battle res the rst time the territory was able to send out staff dur- ing a re season since 2012. See page 7. V IS IT W W W .N O R J.C A A national award winning independent newspaper serving northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories since 1977 1.00 August 11 2015 Vol. 39 No. 15 By DALI CARMICHAEL There was a low temperature of -27C when Hay River town em- ployees started striking to include wages in their new collective agree- ment on Feb. 9. One hundred and seventy-eight days later following a town council meeting on Aug. 5 both the union and the municipality ratied a new collective agreement effectively ending the strike. The tempera- ture reached a high of 23C that day. The new three-year agreement - which replaces a deal that expired on Dec. 31 2013 - provides for wage increases of 2 per cent in 2014 and 2015 and 1.75 per cent in 2016. It expires on Dec. 21 2016. Were all happy that its over. Its been an awful long haul were ecstatic that we can nally come to an agreement with council said Kim Tybring one of the bargain- ing members. The town agreed to a nal round of negotiations after considering hiring contracted labour other- wise known as scabs in early July. Hay River strike comes to an end after almost six months split on that decision half of them said yes go ahead with it and half of them said not at this time were not willing to subject the community to that much turmoil said Hay River MayorAndrewCassidy.Weagreed ok lets try one more time to end it throughourownmeansthroughne- gotiations and see where that goes. In order to end the disagreement Cassidy said the town also had to original offer was he said. We re- alized we needed to get people back to work so we decided that wed have to take the high road and have to move to end it. Two councillors Mike Maher and and Jason Coakwell voted against theraticationofthenewagreement but lost to their fellow councillors. Employees backed by the Public Service Alliance of Canada North PSAC and the Union of North- ern Workers UNW voted in fa- vour of ratifying the agreement on July 31. It was a question of just being able to compromise. As long as the town was willing to come up a little bit more the employees were willing to come down and meet them in the middle some place and thats what happened said PSACs regional executive vice president Jack Bourassa. For the members it was just a question of wages thats what they went out for and they decided to stick to their initial demands in regards to economic increases. Its not ex- actly what they were looking for but it is close enough. This employer used every harsh tactic to break the union even in- cluding replacement workers said UWN president Todd Parsons in a press release. Our members stood up to the assault remained strong and united and won a fair settlement. See Working to Bring on page 3. Wewerereviewingtheproposals that came in for the services that we were looking at contracting out and Iguessthatwaswhenwecameupon the fundamental question - did we want to do this to the community wasthisthedirectionwefeltwasthe most appropriate Council was very realize just how staunch the employ- ees were in their position on wages. When the union turned down 1.7 per cent increases three weeks ago we realized that they were not interested in coming back to work for anything less than two per cent which was more or less what their Were all happy that its over. Its been an awful long haul were ecstatic that we can nally come to an agreement with council. Kim Tybring Hunter left and Karmel Deneyoua explore the kids area with their mom Daniela during the festivities at this weekends Gateway Jamboree in Enterprise on Aug. 8. A mix of country folk and rock and roll music lled the air as the community came together for its annual summertime festival. Check out photos from the day of fun on page 8. PhotoPaulBannister Michael McLeod voted in as Liberal MP nominee 2 Tuesday August 11 2015 POLITICS FEDERAL NEWS BRIEFS AER investigating the deaths of blue herons found dead near Mildred Lake oilsands AlbertasEnergyRegulatorAERhasannounceditiscon- ductinginvestigationsintothedeathsofabout30blueher- ons. The bodies of the birds were found last week at Syn- crudes Mildred Lake facility an oil sands mine located about 40 km north of Fort McMurray Alta. Investigators will be looking to uncover the cause of the deaths and to see whether wildlife deterrent programs at the site are in place and working properly. Charges pending in back-to-back Hay River rearms cases PoliceinHayRiverrespondedtotwoseparatehigh-riskcalls forserviceinvolvingrearmsonAug.2.Thersttookplace around 1035 a.m. when RCMP were called to an assault in progress. A suspect was arrested without incident and a shotgun was seized by police. Soon after around 1111 a.m. police were once again called to a residence in response to a distraught individual with a rearm. The individual was safely taken into custody and two rearms were seized. Charges are pending in both cases. Yellowknife RCMP asking for help in search of missing patient Police in Yellowknife are reaching out for the publics assis- tance in locating a missing male. Allan Aklok 25 a patient at Stanton Territorial Hospital was last seen shortly before 800 p.m. on Aug. 9. He ed while out on an escorted leave and is required to return for treatment. Aklok is described as an Inuit man 56 in height and 155 lbs. Members of the publicareadvisednottoapproachAklokiftheyseehimbut are encouraged to contact the RCMP. The Town of Fort Smith thanks you for helping promote our beautiful community. Congratulations on another successful PADDLEFEST By DALI CARMICHAEL Members of the Liberal Party of Canada Northwest Territories cast their ballots last week voting in for- mer Dehcho MLA Michael McLeod as their nominee for MP. The party announced that McLeodbeatfellowcandidate Gail Cyr on the evening of Aug. 8. According to a state- ment released by the party about 58 per cent of a mem- bership hundreds strong turned out for the contest 71 per cent of which were in favour of McLeod. I was very pleased and I was truly humbled and hon- oured about the election re- sults. Im very thankful he said. Gail ran a very good campaign she worked hard and she put a lot of effort into it. McLeodnotedthatCyrwas knowledgeable about many issuesfacingNorthernersand I know that we will be work- ing together to take action on these issues. On the campaign trail McLeod who is also the brother of NWT Premier Bob McLeod said he is ready to hit the ground running on the campaign trail. In addi- tion to touring the commu- nities of the NWT he will be fundraising for the election and meeting with his fellow Grits in the capital until the federal election set to take place on Oct. 19. I have raised already to the Liberal party many is- sues that I think are pri- ority he said. I want to take the time now that Im the official candidate to sit down with the party mem- bers in the Northwest Ter- ritories and the party mem- bers in Ottawa - the federal party - and talk about how the issues challenging us in the territories can be in- tertwined with the Liberal platform. I have a commit- ment from our previous discussions that we would take the time to do that and thats one of the first steps Im going to be making as the new candidate. Improving the territorys economy was identied as a priority issue. Specically he said he wants to work toward cutting the high cost of liv- ing providing more afford- able housing and delivering sustainable development and energy initiatives. Mcleod said he would also push for the settlement of land and water use agree- ments as well as land claim issues to allow for the re- sponsible development of resources and a potential influx of investment into the territory. We need to ensure that our regulatory process works well we need to give comfort to companies and corporations that want to invest in the North that its a good place to do busi- ness he said. We need to ensure that we have our Ab- original governments well- informed and working as partners with us. On that front I think working and putting more focus on set- tling some of the outstand- ing land claims would be very beneficial. Health and social jus- tice issues including the provision of more youth programs and assistance to the homeless and those suffering with substance abuse were also high on McLeods list. I will run an open and transparent campaign that stays focused on issues that matter to the people of the Northwest Territories he said. I pride myself as being a consensus builder and truly believe that the only way forward is to work together towards our common goal of making Canada and the North a better place to live work and invest. Experience key to campaign During his two terms in territorial cabinet McLeod managed the Transporta- tion Public Works Envi- ronment and Municipal and Community Affairs portfolios. He also held positions as a founding member of the Fort Providence Resource Management Board and the Dehcho Regional Council former vice president of the Northwest Territories Mtis Development Corporation and president of the Mtis Nation Local 57. McLeod left public of- fice in 2011 and has since worked as a tourism de- velopment officer with the territorial government out of his home in Fort Providence. The Liberal candidate will be up against incum- bent NDP MP Dennis Bev- ington Conservative candi- date Floyd Roland and Lib- ertarian Bob Stewart. As of publication date the Green Party had yet to nominate a candidate. I think the Liberal par- tys platform will suit the Northwest Territories bet- ter McLeod said. I have a history of being able to bring people together. I have a proven track-record and I think those are going to work in my favour. PhotocourtesyofLiberalPartyofCanadaNorthwestTerritories NWT Liberal candidate Michael McLeod accepts his nomination in Yellowknife on Saturday evening. NWT Mtis Nation signs AiP with territorial federal government Working to bring Hay River together again Tuesday August 11 2015 3 POLITICS MUNICIPAL www.rmwb.cachampions CITIZEN RECOGNITION PROGRAM 2015 Do you know an outstanding resident who deserves recognition by Mayor and Regional Council Wood Buffalo residents are invited to nominate fellow individuals or groups for their contributions to improve the community. Nominations are open until September 30 2015. Forms are available online and at your local municipal contact office. Visit www.rmwb.cachampions Continued from page 1. For some strikers the ratication of the new deal was bittersweet. It was a really weird feeling folding up the office Tybring said. You see these people who youve become so attached to and I became quite emotional about it to tell you the truth. These people have re- ally supported me when there have been dark days and these fellow strikers who have been in the bargaining unit have re- ally supported me and Ive tried to support them too when I see that theyre feeling down and I might have a little left over in the tank. Over the course of the strike tensions be- tween those in Hay River who supported the strike and those who opposed it were at an all time high. There was mudslinging on social media vandalism of property and harass- ment of strikers. Now the parties agree they need to turn their attention to rebuilding tattered com- munity ties. One of the things that Im going to be proposing is some kind of mediation Bourassa said. Theres a third-party me- diation service from outside the territo- ries who we might be able to avail upon to come and provide their services to see if we cant iron out some of the differ- ences and bring the parties closer together again. But of course were going to have to make a proposal and well see how that goes from there. At the town council meeting Cassidy applauded councillors for remaining pro- fessional throughout the strike refraining from engaging in skirmishes online or oth- erwise for the most part. Moving past the strike he encouraged residents to follow their example. There were things that were said that are going to cut a little bit deep. We have to move past that and I would implore the com- munity to look to the municipal leaders and take their example from how were moving forward with this he said. Partofthathealingprocesswillincludetown employees getting down to business. Once a notication process between the employees and the town is complete employees are ex- pected to start returning to work on Aug. 12. At that point priority projects neglected during the last six months will be assigned as Hay River starts to return to a state of normalcy. We all agree that there are no winners in a labour dispute whatsoever Cassidy said. Our workers were out on strike for about six months facilities were shut down for six months and it had a pretty signicant impact on the community on the council on the staff on the non-union staff. I dont know how you can claim victory. Nobody wins. Now we need to move forward as a community and put it all behind us. POLITICS ABORIGINAL GOVERNMENT Hay River town employees take their picket line to the outskirts of the Hay River Reserve where the NWT Communities Association hosted its AGM back in May. Now strikers and non-strikers alike will have to focus their energies on rebuilding community ties and picking up abandoned projects. By DALI CARMICHAEL After almost 20 years of negotiations the Northwest Territory Mtis Nation NWTMN has finally signed a lands and resources Agreement in Principle AiP with the fed- eral and territorial governments signifying a step towards autonomy for the northern indigenous group. The document was signed on July 31 by Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Bernard Valcourt NWTMN president Garry Bailey and NWT Premier Bob McLeod who also holds the title of minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Inter- governmental Relations for the territorial government. I am proud of the milestone we have ac- complished said NWTMN president Garry Bailey in a statement. It has been a long time coming as we have been in negotiations since 1996. It is a great day for the indigenous Mtis North of 60. The AiP which is not legally binding will help lay the groundwork towards the nego- tiation of a nal land and resources agree- ment for NWTMN members in Fort Smith Fort Resolution and Hay River. Negotiations addressing self-government for the NWTMN are ongoing. As the parties move closer to a nal agreement they are working towards clarifying the ownership use and management of land and resources among the NWTMN. The nal document will cover policies regarding the harvesting of wildlife sh trees and plants the management of na- tional parks protected areas subsurface resources mineral royalty sharing and eco- nomic measures. Once negotiators complete and approve a nal agreement the NWTMN is set to receive 69.4 million and 25194 square kilometres of land to be owned in fee simple. Members of the NWTMN will have the opportunity to vote on the nal agreement before it is approved by the GNWT and the government of Canada. This Agreement in Principle provides a sound basis toward advancing the in- terests of indigenous Mtis of the NWT Bailey said. Furthermore it provides a solid foun- dation upon which our government can build upon equitable and fair govern- ment-to-government relationships with the government of Canada and govern- ment of the Northwest Territories. The Northwest Territory Mtis Nation is com- mitted to achieving a final agreement in a timely manner for the interests of indig- enous Mtis of the Northwest Territories and future generations. PhotocourtesyofPSAC 4 Tuesday August 11 2015 The Northern Journal is an independent newspaper covering news and events in the western Arctic and northern Alberta. 2013 CCNA BLUE RIBBON CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013 C M C A AUDITED The Northern Journal is published weekly by Cascade Publishing Ltd. Printed at Star Press Inc. Wainwright AB. Publisher................................................................................. Don Jaque 867-872-3000 ext.21 donnorj.ca Editor.........................................................................Meagan Wohlberg 867-872-3000 ext.24 newsnorj.ca Reporter....................................................................... Dali Carmichael 867-872-3000 ext.25 reporternorj.ca Comptroller ..................................................... Dixie Penner 867-872-3000 ext.23 dixnorj.ca Advertising.............................. Heather Foubert Hay River 867-874-4106 adsnorj.ca Administration............................................Jeremy Turcotte 867-872-3000 ext.26 adminnorj.ca Production Manager ......................................Sandra Jaque 867-872-3000 ext.22 sandranorj.ca Graphics........................................................Paul Bannister 867-872-3000 ext.27 graphicsnorj.ca Letters to the Editor Policy The Northern Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number so the author can be veried. Names will be withheld on request in special circumstances where the reasons are determined to be valid. The Journal reserves the right to edit letters for length libel clarity and taste. Opinions expressed in letters and columns are not necessarily those of the publisher or editor. Advertising Deadlines Display ad deadline is Thursday at 400 p.m. Classied ad deadline is Thursday at 500 p.m. Email adsnorj.ca Subscription Rates Prices include GST. 47.25 in Fort Smith 52.50 elsewhere in Canada 105 in the USA overseas 164.30. EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Critical role of small business in local economies Community-based re planning is essential Editor I liked your sensible editorial on fire planning. I pretty much reached the same conclusions as you a number of years ago. In 2012 I was asked to speak about landscape fire challenges at the Wildfire Fire Canada conference httpwww.ual- berta.cawildfire2012PDFsMark20 Heathcott.pdf. This biennial conference series provides a forum for fire manage- ment agencies to exchange information. At that time I had over three decades of fire experience including five years in Wood Buffalo at Fort Smith 1988-1992. I left government fire service in 2007 but have remained independently involved in fire management since then. I feel that community-based planning implementation and continued evaluation of actions is essential. For fixed assets like communities and other infrastructure this is best done at the local level. These assets need to be made resilient to fire using existing technology used in indus- trial applications. For instance wildland fire pumps Wajax Mark 3 and forestry hose 1.5 were developed for portabil- ity as theyre continually set up and torn down on remote fires. As a result perfor- mance-wise they provide limited water when compared to agricultural irrigation equipment powerful pumpslarge diam- eter hose or pipe which remain relatively stationary. Community-based protection could be enhanced using high volume water delivery systems and sprinklers. Installed the question then becomes when to turn the system on. From here its no stretch to see burning off the hazardous fuel be- fore wildfires approach and in time a full blown community-based prescribed fire program. The end result would be man- aged forests around where people live just like the old days. Mark Heathcott Calgary While unions pressure governments and corpo- rations for better wages benets and perks small businesses lag further and further behind creating a skewed system where employees of small busi- nesses are poor second cousins. If Northern communities are ever to have viable local economies the only way is to take advantage of the entrepreneurial spirit and dedication of those who start and run small businesses but that fact is not appreciated or even understood. Government departments with high-paid staff and big budgets are not the ones who create jobs. They assist and build on the ef- forts of the individuals who do. Oddly those in the private sector the ones with the greater value are too often not rewarded with good incomes and job security. Few people have the entrepreneur gene that special combination of organizational skills including the desire to serve the pub- lic and the drive that gets them to start a business and take risks. Running a business in a community with a small population is particularly tough. There is barely enough volume to make money which is why so many businesses offer an array of services or products attempting to expand their areas of opportunity in order to succeed. Whether or not any business does well depends on a number of factors the ability and instincts of the business person the desirability or need of their offering to the public and how well the community is doing economically. That third point hav- ing an environment that breeds success is critical and that is the area that needs work. Much of the economy in Canadas North is dependent on government so large and per- vasive that it creates its own industry. More and more government services are being centralized into the capital cities. Without government demand to sustain them there is little need for services or retail support at the community level. Whitehorse already dominates the Yukon while Nunavut has stronger regional centres. The centralized NWT government model continues to evolve sustaining the economy of Yellowknife but eroding any prospects in the communities. The promotion of large-scale resource de- velopment projects the only other initiative bolstering community economies is an op- portunity for those with specic skills and the stomach for an away-from-home life- style usually two weeks in two weeks out that only suits certain people. Plus projects like that require international demand for resources and so offer an uncertain future. That takes us back to the critical need to fos- ter economic development at the community level. The best way to do that is to encour- age entrepreneurism. How best to do that Most communities as well as the territo- rial governments have a local preference policy intended to foster and sustain home- grown small businesses. Those types of pro- grams are often criticized. Detractors claim they bloat the cost of goods and services. A past study examining the cost of the NWT governments Business Incentive Program BIP with its two-tiered preference incen- tives local and territorial for all government purchases found the cost of the program was miniscule. In fact we suggest that such pro- grams do not go far enough. Security for small business employees is tenuous as it depends on the ability of the key entrepreneur to make good choices for the company to do well. Private sector pay is well below that of government and corporate employees and benets are minimal. While unions pressure governments and corpora- tions for better wages benets and perks small businesses lag further and further be- hind creating a skewed system where em- ployees of small businesses are poor second cousins. That is not how it should be. In a rapidly changing world although new opportunities are springing up through the internet the challenges for community-based businesses continually grow greater. The pot of gold at the end of that elusive rainbow is a moving target for the entrepreneur and can quickly vapourize leaving little return for a lifetime of work. That is hardly incentive to get into business. Small businesses the services and products they provide and the jobs generated will re- main essential critical even to communities into the future. That is all the more reason to put high value on those few individuals whose initiatives will result in viable community businesses. What is needed the challenge is to provide an environment in communities that encourages and supports small business so that they can be protable and offer de- cent wages and benets to their employees. PhotoscourtesyoftheTlichoGovernment Members of the Tlicho community converged by air and water upon Behchoko on Aug. 6 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Tlicho Agreement which established the Tlicho Government. Festivities included a feast treaty payments a tea dance and reworks. At top Chief Clifford Daniels of Behchoko greets attendees arriving by canoe at bottom drummers accompany a prayer song at the beginning of the feast. Tuesday August 11 2015 5 COLUMNS 15 Years Ago... EMO funding Federalandterritorialcommitmentstotaling430000 have been announced to support emergency prepared- ness projects in the Northwest Territories. The federal governments 152600 contribution will go to the North- west Territories Emergency Measures Organization. The GNWT will contribute an additional 278000 to sup- port emergency preparedness in the North. Issue August 8 2000 20 Years Ago... Canada Post raises rates Last week the Canadian public found that just like death and taxes postal rate increases are inevitable. The two-cent increase from 43 to 45 cents shouldnt break the bank accounts of many Canada Post users but its not just letter mail costs that have risen. Issue August 9 1995 30 Years Ago... Cominco layoffs continue Effective Aug. 31 about fty general employees of Comincos Pine Point Mines will be let go due to reduced zinc markets. Twelve additional staff positions were terminated in July through layoffs and attrition. Mike Mandry mine manager said he cant predict any further layoffs but six months ago I didnt foresee this either. Issue August 8 1985 ARCHIVES Northern Journal 2015 Join us online Like Northern Journal on Facebook and get the weekly news delivered to your feed FACEBOOK FEEDBACK Sixty-four kilometres of the only road into and out of Fort Smith have sat unpaved since 1966 as Canada and the Northwest Territories argue over who is re- sponsible for completing the stretch of road through Wood Buffalo National Park which would cost an es- timated 20 million. Highway 5 snubbed by highway funding announcement Jack Danylchuk its also on the way to the home town of a certain NDP MP who remains in the face of the Conservatives despite their efforts to be rid of him. Long live Dennis Bevington the best MP the Territories could ever have By DAWN KOSTELNIK Floating logs become our ships.Ourskinwrinklesfrom hours of swimming noses are covered in freckles and sunburn. Angelina with her browner skin burns faster than we do we nd out. Now we have to swim in sloppy tee shirts to protect our peeling shoulders. There is no deadly sunscreenpeoplebelievethat the sun is good for you how did that change At least in the ocean we dont have to keep taking showers before we can swim. Can you imagine they make you take a shower at the swimming pool We dont understand why they want us to get wet before we get wet. Kurtis was worried that they would make us take a shower when we crossed over the Al- berta border into B.C. We are getting pretty tired of all of the rules. In Banff National Park the boys werent allowed to kill the gophers. They almost had them before Dad stepped in. An older lady looked like she was going to have a heart at- tack. I guess she didnt know that we could make a re and eat them. Maybe she wouldnt have minded so much then. Something special is hap- pening we can feel it in the air. There is no one on the beach today except for a few kids. Mom and Dad keep hanging around the radio in the station wagon. We dont bother getting a cabin with a T.V. We watched T.V. at our grandparents we are only allowed to watch Bonanza and Ed Sullivan. If we want we can watch Law- rence Welk as well. Ive tried towatchitwithmygrandpar- ents because it is their favou- riteshowonT.V. Itisveryhard to sit that long for something that moves that slow. T.V. is just too boring the ocean is alive with adventures. We now believe that any- thing is possible Mom and Dad are sitting in the front seat of the station wagon looking at each other in as- tonishment. Angelina and I climb in the back seat we know better than to inter- rupt the adult conversa- tion. We strain to hear the radio it sounds pretty tech- nical but it is sure caus- ing excitement amongst the grownups on the radio also. Across the airwaves we hear Thats one small step for man one giant leap for mankind. Neil Armstrong is walking on the moon it is July 21 1969. www.thewhitegirl.ca White Girl Schools out for summer By LONE SORENSEN The sun reached its peak of powerafewweeksagotomark the beginning of summerand now a few weeks later before we know it summer will turn tofall.ThemonthofAugustis my absolute favourite time of year marking a month where I come the closest to feeding myselfasmuchasishumanly possible in our time and cli- mate. I have become increas- ingly serious about taking the responsibility to feed myself andthismonthfeelslikeIcan make my commitment come to fruition. In the gardens I am not only picking all the potatoes and carrots that I want but also the long wait forgreenbushbeanshavewell worth all the hard work. The bush beans are kept under a oating row cover held up by ve-foot bendable hoops and held fast by clothes pins. This tunnel tent provides extra protection from winds and heats up the air inside it just a bit more which is what green beans like. Though they can produce quite well without these covers they will pro- duce more under them as they like it a bit hotter than the Yellowknife weather nor- mally is. The green beans are crisp sweet and tender when pickedatjusttherightsizeand before they get too big which willcausethemtobetougher. Greenbeanscanbeeatenraw steamedforaboutaminuteor two at maximum and they can be frozen in zip lock bags with or without blanching. Broccolihasbeenharvested head by head and continues to produce fantastically this year. For weeks I have been making broccoli salads and giving it away to other peo- ple as a way to have a taste of real food. This is a great pleasure for me. I grew the broccoli in my garden from seed and planted various va- rieties of broccoli so I would have some earlier and later in the season. It has proven to be a good strategy and can Gardening with Lone Bush beans broccoli berries and beets be highly recommended for those who love broccoli. The all season blend as well as a couple of other varieties will produce from late June to the snow ies in October. Berries in the gardens are abundantthisyearinourarea and we have been picking raspberries black currants and Saskatoon berries. In Yellowknife we also have as part of a community garden project a berry orchard that wasplantedtwoyearsagoand that has haskap berries. This isarelativelynewberrytoour area.In the US they call this a honey berry because it tastes likehoneybutIhaventreally been able to get some and try them out yet. It takes a few years from planting for these toproduce andIlookforward toit.Myraspberrieshowever produce many pounds each year last year 26 pounds in a 54 square-foot patch and I make lots of jam freeze some andgivesomeawaytofriends whom I feel will appreciate it. Saskatoon berries are plenti- ful very versatile and can be devouredfreshinyoghurtice cream oatmeal and sauces. They also make great pies freezewelldehydratewelland make great jelly. Last year I made a jelly combining Sas- katoon berry jelly with mint jelly mint from my garden. Thebeetsaredoingwelland are now ready for yet another thinning or picking. Pick- ing one beet in between two other beets will leave space for those left behind to grow bigger. There is still another four to five weeks of good growing time left and that size of the beets can increase signicantly if the weather keeps warm and the watering is kept up. With still no rain in this area we may have to keep watering every few days until the temperature cools. It is a remarkable feeling to not have to go to the grocery store other than for a bit of milk butter and bread. My garden is the store outside my door and it has the most incredibly fresh and varied selection that one could ever dream of. Lone Sorensen is the founder of Northern Roots andhaslivedandgrownfood in Yellowknife for 27 years. Toni Heron Lets invite Harper to drive over here and make an announcement hes come to the end of his rocky road .. I driven that highway with no pave since it has been built and love the drive our highway crew has done a good job in maintaining it throughout the 50 years Mira Dawn think of ALL the promises to the north made by HARPER govt....an- other reason NOT to vote Con Matthew Parker Supertramp The Conservatives simply put money in Con- servative ridings..... 6 Tuesday August 11 2015 WATER AND SEWER REPAIRS The Town is busy replacing 70-year old water and sewer infrastructure. Whilethiswillcausesomeshort-term water and traffic interruptions it is good work that will ensure long-term dependable water and sewer service. FIRE ABATEMENT The Town is working collaboratively with Salt River First Nation to Fire Smart large portions of land throughout Town. In fact there may be cord wood and woodchips available at the site between Field and Wilderness. NANOOK EMO EXERCISE The Town is working collaboratively with the GNWT and Federal Government to host a large-scale military exercise and simulated evaluation of the Towns emergency preparedness - more info on this next week Northwest Territories UNEXPECTED. UNFORGETTABLE. WHATS NEW IN FORT SMITH WWW.FORTSMITH.CA For more information please contact TOWN OF FORT SMITH P.O. Box 147 Fort Smith NT X0E 0P0 Canada Phone 867 872-8400 Fax 867 872-8401 townoffortsmithfortsmith.ca By MEAGAN WOHLBERG First Nations students from across the North are training to become leaders in land protection and management as part of a new pilot program in the NWT. The Indigenous Boreal Guardians training program launched last week at the Dechenla Lodge in the Mackenzie Mountains near the Yukon-NWTborderandwillnishnextMarch at the Dechinta Bush University Centre for Research and Learning. Nine students are currently enrolled in the program learning core skills needed to work with government and industry on land use planning and protection and in the assess- ment development management and moni- toring of resource projects. Theprogramisdesignedtoidentifyandde- velopnewleaderswhounderstandthecomplex challenges facing the future of the land lead- erswhocanadvocateformanagementpractices based on indigenous knowledge community valuesandscienticmethodssaidErinFree- land-BallantynedeanofprogramsatDechinta. The idea is that it will become a train- ing program for all the indigenous nations in Canada to contribute to and be supported by to develop their own guardian programs. The pilot group includes individuals from Deline Colville Lake Fort Providence and Fort Simpson in the NWT along with stu- dents from northern Manitoba northern B.C. and Yukon. They will spend three weeks at Dechenla and 12 weeks at Dechinta. In between semesters the students are expected to return to their communities and put their newfound leadership skills to use by connecting with elders and residents around establishing a local guardian program. The hope is that it gives people the lead- ership and the program development and research skills to go back and ask the funda- mental questions what does protecting the land look like for our community and how can we organize that so that were in charge of that process she said. The course features an interdisciplinary curriculum taught by a variety of experts elders and university professors at Dechinta a land-based postsecondary institution ac- credited by the University of Alberta located at Blachford Lake Lodge in the NWT. Freeland-Ballantyne said the desire for the program was identied by the Kaska Dena nation in northern B.C. and Yukon who ap- proached Dechinta about expanding their ex- isting coursework on indigenous governance and law to include areas like environmental monitoring or science in a land-based context. The pilot will see students commit for a year in hopes that additional funding will turn the program into a full four-year Bachelor degree. Looking at best practices Guardian programs already exist in Austra- lia where the federal government worked with Aboriginal groups to establish an initiative that created work for indigenous people on the land protecting their traditional territories as part of thenationalparkssystem.Thatmodelhasbeen adapted somewhat within Canada on the West CoastwiththeHaidaCoastalWatchmennetwork andinLabradorwiththeInnuGuardianProgram. Now with the Nihatni Dene Rangers of Lutsel Ke involved in protecting the national park of Thaidene Nene and interest among the Dehcho First Nations in establishing their ownwatchmenprogramFreeland-Ballantyne said there was immediate widespread inter- est in looking at best practices and having the necessary conversations around indigenous- led land protection in the North. Therearequestionsaroundwhatinpractice does it mean to take care of the land and what does it look like to have boots on the ground and boots in the boardroom Whats the con- tinuum of skills that we need to protect land on all different levels but also to participate asequalpartnersandleaderssothatwhatever happens on the land is done by the directive of the nation whose land youre on she said. Apartfromprovidingthestudentswithlead- ershipskillsFreeland-Ballantynesaidthepro- gram is expected to have multiple secondary benetsthatstemfromconnectingpeoplewith theirlandandcultureinastewardshipcontext. What they found when they did this pro- gram in Australia was that it had really in- credible impacts in terms of education com- pletion drastically dropping crime rates boosting cultural pride and language revi- talization - there were all of these impacts simply by making sure there was funding for people to be on the land protecting their tra- ditional territory in whatever way their own nation dened protection she said. Freeland-Ballantyne said the need for such trainingisincreasinginindigenouscommunities asmoreFirstNationscompleteself-government andlandclaimagreementsasinterestgrowsin resourcedevelopmentandasprecedent-setting court cases rene the understanding of indig- enous rights over land and title. Its going to be an important role that people are playing as self government is im- plemented and we see Aboriginal govern- ments taking back the care of lands and re- sources she said. NWT bush university trains Indigenous Boreal Guardians The program is designed to identify and develop new leaders who understand the complex challenges facing the future of the land leaders who can advocate for management practices based on indigenous knowledge community values and scientic methods. Erin Freeland-Ballantyne Dechinta Bush University EDUCATION FIRST NATIONS Mop up operations underway at Reid Lake Campgrounds parts of Ingraham Trail to remain closed until further notice NWT exports team to fight fires in Oregon Remaining NWT crews working on single fire east of Yellowknife Tuesday August 11 2015 7 ENVIRONMENT WILDFIRES Photos wanted for 2016 Fort Smith Pet Desk Calendar Filling up fast Get your pictures in soon Ifyouwouldliketohavephotosofyour petstakenarrangementscanbemade. Please call Chris at 872-5547. Becauseofthehighvolumeofrequests we are on a first come first in basis. Special consideration will be made for pets not in previous calendars. Please submit photos of living pets only. Thereisnofeetohavephotosinthecalendar. If you have any questions or need more information please call Chris at 872-5547 or email dewolfnorthwestel.net Deadline is August 31 This ad sponsored by the Northern Journal By MEAGAN WOHLBERG WithreseasonwindingdownintheNorth- west Territories the government has supplied a team of overhead staff and an air tanker to aid in the ght against wildres in Oregon. Twelve personnel left last Monday to as- sist crews in the northwestern state where the massive Stouts Fire had communities on evacuation warning early last week. Over 1200 reghters are working on the blaze that is now over 22501 acres and compro- mising air quality in several nearby towns. The exported NWT crew members include two radio operators one timekeeper two di- visional supervisors one re observer two facilities unit supervisors one air operations branch director an Electra air tanker group and air attack ofcer and one agency repre- sentative who will be gone for up to 19 days. This exchange is happening through a northwest compact agreement that we have said Mike Gravel manager of forest manage- ment services with Environment and Natural Resources ENR. It includes the western provinces and territories...Alaska Oregon Idaho. We have agreements to exchange per- sonnel when the time requires it. Its the rst time the territory has been able to share staff since 2012 an indicator that the re situation has become fairly quiet over the last several weeks with cooler tem- peratures and rain over much of the NWT. Already the territorial government has re- tired some of its crews for the summer. But even with things settling in the NWT Gravel said the territory cannot afford to share any more resources with a month left to go in the season. At this time I think thats probably all were going to send because we still have a certain amount of risk in the NWT so we have to maintain a certain amount of capa- bility here to deal with anything new that comes up he said. Fire bans lifted The City of Yellowknife announced a re ban on Aug. 4 for all open pit res within the city but thanks to rainfall over the weekend the bans were ofcially lifted on Aug. 10. Fire bans at Fred Henne and Yellowknife River territorial parks followed suit and were removed the same day. An air quality alert was issued for the city last week due to surrounding fires. Along with reduced visibility due to smoke resi- dents were warned that poor air quality could cause high health risk conditions. Residents were advised to reduce stren- uous outdoor activities until air quality improved. There have been 231 fires to date this year. Apart from the Reid Lake fire the re- maining fires in the territory are just being monitored but that could change with hot temperatures and easterly winds expected to grow in force over the next week. The forecast does not look favourable Gravel said. The relative humidity is going down and the winds are primarily from the east-southeast and picking up in strength. Use of extra caution urged Highway 3 from Fort Providence to Beh- choko was closed all day on Aug. 7 to allow for fire suppression operations. The next day ENR announced two new fires had been ignited in the area. One was naturally occurring started by a lightning bolt about 78 km from Behchoko. The other fire SS-079 about 14 km from Fort Providence was man-made and thought to be caused by a discarded cigarette or tobacco product. The fire re- ceived limited action and was quickly extinguished. However the incident has prompted of- ficials to advise people to use extra caution and to avoid using fire at all if possible. PhotocourtesyofENR ENVIRONMENT WILDFIRES By DALI CARMICHAEL Fireghters battling a blaze near Reid Lake were nally able to start calming the re over the weekend after it wreaked havoc in the North Slave area early last week. Fire ZF-014 located about 50 km outside of Yellowknife began expanding last Tuesday prompting ofcials to evacuate the nearby Reid Lake campground on Aug. 5 in order to conduct re management operations. At the same time the department of Mu- nicipal and Community Affairs MACA began calling for the voluntary evacuation of cabins around Pickerel Lake. Luckily op- erations have been successful so far and no values-at-risk have been damaged. We have about 100 personnel and com- mand center at Reid Lake Campground said Environment and Natural Resources spokes- person Judy McLinton on Monday. Person- nel include an incident management team 16 crews and a values at risk protection unit. Four of those crews arrived from Alberta last night to assist with suppression efforts. There are also seven helicopters working the re as well as support from air tankers. TheoriginalreoriginatednearHardingLake at the end of June. Last week ames covered 20000 hectares but by Monday morning the re had spread to more than 32000 hectares. On Aug. 7 the re jumped across Highway 4 the Ingraham Trail forcing closures from Tibbitt Lake to Cameron River including the Cameron River day use area. As of press time Monday the road remained closed from Powder Point to Tibbitt Lake and will remain so until further notice. Two crews remained at Little Pickerel Lake on the south end to mop up the re. Addition- ally several burnout operations are planned to head east from Defeat and Harding Lakes with the intention of conning the re to the small lakes in the area. Cleanupoperationsanddirectattacksonthe west ank of the re near Defeat Lake and on the north end of Reid Lake are still in effect with values-at-risk protection remaining in place at Defeat Peninsula and Tibbitt Lakes. Firebehaviourremainsextremebecauseof the hot dry and windy conditions McLinton said. The re is burning deep which makes mop up difcult. The North Slave Region and particularly the Yellowknife region is very dry as there has been only about 20 to 22 mm of rain so far this summer. The region has been experiencing hot dry and windy weather for more than a week. Crews were blessed with a sprinkle of rain Monday morning aiding in their efforts. The campground and day use area will continue to remain closed until further no- tice as re management operations are car- ried out. Those who wish to cancel a booking have been given the option to do so without penalty for the period of August 5-14. Re- funds for extended stay campsite holders will be provided at a prorated daily rate once the park re-opens. A crew of 12 staff members were exported from the NWT to Oregon last week to as- sist with operations in the state. Fire ZF-014 near Reid Lake about 50 km from Yellowknife caused several evacuations and closed parts of the Ingraham Trail last week as it grew from 20000 to 32000 hectares. PhotocourtesyofENR 8 Tuesday August 11 2015 Sandra McMaster holds the youngest Jamboree visitor her granddaughter three-day old Avalon Rose Gauthier. Girl Guides Seikiah Pellissey left and Rochelle Smith with their Guide leader Erin Grifths man the cotton candy booth. Tamarah Pellissey sells homemade herbal remedies at the artists booth. Performer Chevy Beaulieu 2 steps with his mom Bonnie Bovier-Beaulieu. Estrellita Quenneville checks her Bingo numbers. Amy Mercredi gives out free lemonaide all afternoon. Rachelle Martel is all smiles at the Dene Cultural Institutes table. Hay River ddler Linda Duford shows her stuff on the Jamboree stage on Aug. 8. PhotosPaulBannister Musicians rock the stage at Enterprise Gateway Jamboree ARTS CULTURE MUSIC FESTIVALS Tuesday August 11 2015 9 PhotosJamesMackenzie Ryan Dempster left festival arts coordinator Iman Kassam and Deneze Nakehko chat between sets. Musicians Grey Grit left and Mel Leonard backup burlesque performer Belle Jumelles on the NWT Pride stage. Yellowknife comes out for NWT Pride 2015 A festive crowd gathers at the Pride Garden to take in the talent showcased at this years NWT Pride Festival. Entertainers from Toronto to Yellowknife performed during the three-day festival from Aug.7 through 9. Garrett Cochrane and Katee Doyon host a rousing round of Twister. Puppet masters play and dance to the tunes of Pride. Sophie Call showed up from Hay River to volunteer for Pride. ARTS CULTURE NWT PRIDE 2015 10 Tuesday August 11 2015 By DALI CARMICHAEL Art lovers of the South Slave gathered in Fort Smith last weekend to kick off the 2015 Summer Splash arts festival with a barbeque servedupwithapresentationbyaspecialguest. The Northern Life Museum and Cultural Centre NLMCC invited an audience to in- dulge in classic grilled fair on Aug. 8 while taking in lessons from Sahtu painter An- toine Mountain. Mountain demonstrated his techniques taking breaks to speak with guests through- out the evening. The museum also opened a new exhibition Circle of Cranes filled with a collection of Mountains work. Mountain said he found art at a young age somethinghedescribedasinevitablehisfamily members were heavily involved in traditional arts throughout his upbringing. We had no such thing as pencil or paper. I started out using charcoal from the fire drawing on blocks of wood. I call that my block period he said with a laugh. In addition to his artwork Mountain has started writing a book about his life. The more he writes - hes at about 400 pages now - the more his research seeps into his visual pieces. One of the focuses of the book Im working on is the differences between life on the land and our experiences at residential schools he said. The imagery that Im doing now has to do with my recollections of life on the land. People can relate to that because theres very little of it now there are very little people with these skills now. The Dene artist takes a utilitarian approach to his art both in his execution and distri- bution. He uses impressionist stylings in his paintings to record the way light bounces off the natural colours of the Sahtu or wherever he happens to be working. Additionally he tries to ensure each of his pieces has a message. His activism through art started when he was a young man. He was selected to at- tend the Grandin College leadership school in Fort Smith as a youth. After high school he trained in radio and communications in Thunder Bay returning to the North to join the Indian Brotherhood and establish radio communications throughout the 70s. What this is all about is trying to create a social consciousness about real life expe- riences of the way people lived at one time he said. As a First Nations artist it isnt pos- sible to do art without having some kind of a statement involved. Mountain also tries to reach out to youth through his paintings and sketches. Whenever I am in the Sahtu Aurora College always makes their campus build- ing available to me and so I do murals with the youth he said. I know there is interest. About 10 years ago in my home community of Fort Good Hope we had a lot of problems with the youth vandalizing buildings. That was their form of trying to get some attention pointing out to the adults that they werent being included in the things that were going on. Since then adults have made a point to volunteer for anything to do with the youth and its starting to show theyre coming back with trophies from basketball volleyball even hand games and drumming. Informing art with academia Over the past decade or so Mountain has not only focused his efforts on improving and learning more about his art he has a long resume of diplomas and degrees including a masters degree in environmental studies from York University and a bachelor of fine arts from the Ontario College of Arts and Design University. This fall he will embark on attaining his PhD in Indigenous studies from Trent University. WhenhesnotbusyeducatinghimselfMoun- tain enjoys sharing his art and experiences throughworkshops.Hehastakenonaposition as a teaching assistant where he said he relied on a traditional medicine wheel to dictate his teaching methods. You are in the middle surrounded by your family. Outside of that is everything else he said. I use this concept when I teach and I get my students to explore themselves and talk about themselves. This boosts their con- fidence and helps them improve. Showcasing arts from the NWT Throughout the week the NLMCC will be offering workshops for youth and adults. Its good that Fort Smith has an event like the Summer Splash Mountain said. Its a sign of a healthy community here and for them to extend an invitation to me to come all the way from Fort Good Hope just for this event its a good thing. The sessions will range in everything from performing arts with Ben Nind Raku pottery withAstridKrusejewellerymakingwithChris deWolf to creative writing with hometown author Richard Van Camp and even creating polymer dolls with Kate Church. As always the museum will host its an- nual farmers market and artists fair on Aug. 15 followed with a wine and cheese party to close the festival on Aug. 16. For a full schedule of events head to the museums website at httpwww.nlmcc.ca. Sahtu painter Antoine Mountain kicks off Summer Splash in Fort Smith PhotosDaliCarmichael ARTS CULTURE SUMMER SPLASH Artist Antoine Mountain paints among the attendees of Fort Smiths Summer Splashs open barbeque stopping occassionally to chat with onlookers. Ladies attending Astrid Kruses workshop on Raku pottery show off their favourite pieces which will be on display at the Summer Splash Farmers Market on Aug. 15. Tuesday August 11 2015 11 By DALI CARMICHAEL Fort Smith author Richard Van Camp has dreamt for years of bringing his stories to life through lm using his hometown as the set. Last weekend his dream came true when a group of independent lmmakers touched down in the small town to shoot Hickey Gone Wrong based on Van Camps graphic novel of the same name. Hickey Gone Wrong is so important to me because we have Fort Smith actors we have a Fort Smith producer and were mentoring Fort Smithers on set Van Camp said. I al- ways felt like I let a lot of people down when we tried for seven years to get The Lesser Blessed shot in the Northwest Territories... With Mohawk Midnight Runners we also let Fort Smith down because we were so close to shooting in Fort Smith. The process of staffing and producing the project was fast and efcient. Auditions were held in the basement of the community recreation centre the night of Aug. 7. By the following evening the cast was selected and attending dress rehearsals on set at Target an out-of-commission gas station in town. Filming was completed by Aug. 11. The lm stars high schooler Daniel Wiltzen as main character Clarence Ryanna Bourke as his mother Calum McCarney as his father and Douglas Meidl as his best friend Grant. The crew consists of director Jay Cardinal Vil- leneuve and cinematographer Damien Eagle Bear who hail from Vancouver. Local lm- maker Carla Ulrich is credited as the lms producer and Yellowknifer Travis Mercredi is the location sound and audio tech. Hickey Gone Wrong tells the tale of Clar- ence receiving his rst hickey and the hilar- ity that ensues as a result. According to Van Camp the story is based on his own adoles- cent experiences working at Kellys gas sta- tion as a teen. Van Camp profusely thanked all who au- ditioned at a community event on Saturday and told those who did made the cut not to worry for they too will get a chance to make it to the silver screen when production on his next lm Three Feathers begins in October. Three Feathers is going to be a very com- plex shoot. Well be shooting every scene in all four of the ofcial languages of the South Slave region he said. Were not going to shoot the entire movie in one go. Were going to use several days in October several days in full-on winter and several days in full- on spring. This will give each of the actors time to master all four of their dialogue sec- tions before theyre actually on set even though we will have Aboriginal language coaches on set. Three Feathers will star Joel Evans - the lead actor in Van Camps previous feature- length lm The Lesser Blessed - and David Burke a Fort Smith actor who recently had a role in the Hollywood production Cut Bank. With any luck the work wont stop there. Next summer Van Camp hopes to lm one of his currently unreleased graphic novels A Blanket of Butteries in Fort Smith as well. In the meantime Hickey Gone Wrong will have its premiere at the end of the month. It will be shown alongside a Youth Rise Project lm being produced during the last week of August. Eventually Van Camp and Ulrich plan to run Hickey Gone Wrong through the independent lm circuit. Im just so proud to be a Fort Smither today and to welcome a production com- pany into our community to really honour a hilarious Fort Smith story Van Camp said. I really do feel that The Lesser Blessed was such a dark at-the-crossroads story of re- venge and redemption that I kind of got that theme of darkness out of me but now its really time to celebrate and thats what this movie means to me. First of several film productions starts rolling in Fort Smith Author executive producer Richard Van Camp proud to work with local crew ARTS CULTURE FILM PhotoDaliCarmichaelBy MEAGAN WOHLBERG Kirsten Carthew believe it or not actually has a hard time watching horror lms. I get scared really easily she said with a laugh. So its not that Im against the hor- ror genre at all...but I had nightmares as a kid watching horror movies and I just try to stay away. When it comes to making lms Carthew has shown she can denitely work through those fears. The Yellowknife lmmakers horrorsci- debut Fish Out of Water screened last week at the prestigious Fantasia lm festival in Montreal the largest genre lm festival in the world to two sold-out audiences. CreatedaspartoftheDeadNorthlmmaking festival in the NWT over the winter the short thriller follows a woman ghting to survive in a post-apocalyptic northern landscape before the story takes a bizarre and vengeful turn. I think of it as an out-of-this-world cre- ation she said. But this is denitely my rst horror...and I really really really liked it. ThoughCarthewhadalwaysfantasizedabout creating ascience ctionlmshe said the idea for the lm was inspired by the parameters of the Dead North festival and by working in Yellowknife with the local lm community. Although the version screened at Dead North was a rough cut it still managed to snag Best Screenplay and grab the attention of Mitch Davis a Dead North judge and pro- gram director for Fantasia. I really felt so grateful and happy and inspired that Mitch liked the lm because I knew where I wanted to take it she said. Its sometimes hard when youre showing a rough cut for someone else to see its potential. So that was really encouraging for me for sure. Though she didnt attend the screening her- self her young actor Ella Bertelsen was able to see it in the theatre before a packed audience. To have Ella there seeing herself on the screen in front of a room full of people made me so happy Carthew said. It was paired with a lm that has an established cult fol- lowing so the screening was sold out and screened twice so in terms of being able to showcase it before a packed audience that was great. Since landing the Fantasia slot Carthew said she has been contacted by fans lm crit- ics organizations and other festivals wanting to screen her lm including fests in Scotland the U.S. and Osaka Japan. Itsagreatopportunityformeasalmmaker because Fantasia is very credible she said. Its also possibly prompted her to stay in the genre when it comes to lmmaking. What Im learning about horror is that its a very friendly and welcoming community. Its so supportive and enthusiastic. I really enjoyed making the lm and Im so glad peo- ple enjoyed watching it she said. Its been a really positive afrmation that this is a good lmmaking road for me. Dead North repped at industry mixer Along with Carthews lm Dead North coordinator Jay Bulckaert attended Fantasia and the coinciding Frontieres International Co-Production Market as a representative of the festival and the NWT lm community. He said the conference which serves as a concentrated forum for people in the indus- try to form connections and share resources was overwhelming and inspiring. My role there was to learn what a lm- maker and producer is required to pitch and distribute a lm how to get a feature lm up and running in Canada he said. The people up here are denitely in the league of being able to go down there and pitch projects. We have the same talent and ability. So my goal for next year is to go down with a feature project thats ready to be pitched. One of the most benecial aspects was watching lmmakers pitch their projects to a room full of producers and distributors looking for nancing and support - an activ- ity he said hes denitely going to include in next years Dead North festival to help link lmmakers with the supports they need. While he was blown out of the water by the lms from across the globe that screened at Fantasia he said the goal of Dead North will remainthesametogetlmmakersintheNorth tomakeandshowtheirownlms.Thesuccess of that has already proven itself in the ability of lmmakers like Carthew to get their Dead North productions shown at other festivals. We could never compete with Fantasia and I dont want to Bulckaert said. What were doing is unique and if it stays a lm- making festival it has the most value for the territory and Northern lmmakers. NWT horror short screens at Fantasia Film Festival Northern delegate returns inspired from film industry mixer ARTS CULTURE FILM Ryanna Bourke left and co-star Daniel Wiltzen shoot a scene of Hickey Gone Wrong. Say it in 25 words or less for only 3.50 Extra words are 20 centseach.Businessclassifieds are 10 for 30 words and 25 centsforeach additionalword. Email your advertising to adsnorj.ca or fax it to 872-2754 or call 872-3000 ext. 26 FOR SALE FIREWOOD. Cus- tom cut sizes - split green dry bagged. Wood Gasification Outdoor wood boilers. Delivery from Fort Smith to Hay River Yellowknife. Contact Dave at 867 872-3435 or cell 872-0229 or email dhehnnorthwestel. net. UFN FORT SMITH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Blanket advertising reaches all 122 weekly newspapers in Alberta and the NWT with a combined circulation of over a million readers. Call our Northern Journal sales desk at 867-872-3000ex.26fordetails. 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COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF INVENTORY AND ASSETS. 15840-118 Ave Edmonton SALE Saturday Aug 15TH 1000AM sharp VIEWING Friday Aug 14TH 1100AM TO 400PM 15 BUYERS PREMIUM IN EFFECT ON ALL ITEMS Pictures available online at www.auctions.ca HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED- PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE Partial List Only Large Selection Inventory 100S Of Astd Water Fountains Pumps Hose Fittings Tanks 100s Of Statues Gnomes Bunnies Angels Astd Animals Religious Figurines Stones Steps Bird Baths Decorative Yard Items Tables Pond Kits Approx 10 Skids Astd Stone Brick Planters Pillars Park Benches Wall Floor Tile Decorative Lights Wall Plaques Pond Ornaments Pond Inserts Concrete Railing Concrete Edging Pagodas Chinese Warriors Horses Gargoyles SALES CONDUCTED BY GARY HANNA AUCTIONS LTD. 780-440-1075 Subject To Additions And Deletions And Errors Cash Debit Credit 3 Service Fee Certified Chqs All Sales Final RELOCATION AUCTION FOR ANGELO CONCRETE WORK LTD. COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF INVENTORY AND ASSETS. 15840-118 Ave Edmonton SALE Saturday Aug 15TH 1000AM sharp VIEWING Friday Aug 14TH 1100AM TO 400PM 15 BUYERS PREMIUM IN EFFECT ON ALL ITEMS Pictures available online at www.auctions.ca HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED- PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE Partial List Only Large Selection Inventory 100S Of Astd Water Fountains Pumps Hose Fittings Tanks 100s Of Statues Gnomes Bunnies Angels Astd Animals Religious Figurines Stones Steps Bird Baths Decorative Yard Items Tables Pond Kits Approx 10 Skids Astd Stone Brick Planters Pillars Park Benches Wall Floor Tile Decorative Lights Wall Plaques Pond Ornaments Pond Inserts Concrete Railing Concrete Edging Pagodas Chinese Warriors Horses Gargoyles SALES CONDUCTED BY GARY HANNA AUCTIONS LTD. 780-440-1075 Subject To Additions And Deletions And Errors Cash Debit Credit 3 Service Fee Certified Chqs All Sales Final EMPLOYMENT TENDERS AND LEGAL NOTICES Tuesday August 11 2015 13 VISIT WWW.NORJ.CA 6.8103 in x 6.3125 in 12345 12345 3 wide version 3.75 wide version Place your ad in this newspaper and province wide with a combined circulation of over 800000 for only... 995plus GSTHST Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andreaawna.com or visit this community newspaper the most out of your advertising dollarssqueeze Place your ad in this newspaper and province wide with a combined circulation of over 800000 for only... 995plus GSTHST Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andreaawna.com or visit this community newspaper the most out of your advertising dollarssqueeze ram-value-ad.indd 1 72511 1230 PM Yellowknife youth leading effort to re-connect Canadians with nature 14 Tuesday August 11 2015 NORTHERNERS YOUTH Spiritual Wisdom on Health and Healing Come explore divine keys to good health. Learn how dreams can bring healing and discover the greatest creative force you can use for healing. Attendees will receive a free copy of Spiritual Wisdom on Health and Healing. This class will include sharing information and experiences small group discussions and exercises you can do in class and at home. Friday August 14 700 - 830 p.m. Seniors Room Rec. Center Fort Smith A Free Public Workshop All Welcome Presented by ECKANKAR For information call 867-633-6594 or visit www.eckankar-yt.ca Life After Death Spiritual Wisdom on A Free Public Workshop Explore the eternal nature of you Gain new perspectives on seeing heaven before you die meeting with departed loved ones near-death experiences help from spiritual guides do animals go to heaven and dealing with grief Receive a free book which include techniques and a spiritual exercise to help you explore the secrets of life after death. 1000 - 1130 a.m. Saturday Aug. 15 Seniors Room Rec. Center Fort Smith Presented by ECKANKAR For information call 867-633-6594 or visit www.eckankar-yt.ca All Welcome Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. AvalonFawn domestic long hair Looking for a new home SpayedNeutered Up-to-date with routine shots House trained Avalon is a lovely girl who is just a princess. She loves being brushed and just about any attention. Avalon will make a great addition to any family. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Avalon Fawn domestic long hair Looking for a new home SpayedNeutered Up-to-date with routine shots House trained Avalon is a lovely girl who is just a princess. She loves being brushed and just about any attention. Avalon will make a great addition to any family. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Miss Stache is a sophisticated and cute little lady. Isnt she just precious If you brought her home shed be so happy and give you cuddles. SpayedNeutered Up-to-date with routine shots House trained Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. Miss Stache Black and white Looking for a new home By DALI CARMICHAEL If people spend time out on the land to me you cant help but care about it. So said Chloe Dragon Smith 25 an optimistic Yel- lowknifer striving to share her passion for the outdoors with young Canadians from coast to coast to coast. Recently Dragon Smith graduated with a bachelors degree in earth and oceans sciences. Soon after she took a position as the youth co- chair of Connecting Youth to Nature a Parks Canada working group focused on ensuring children have an opportunity to grow their roots outdoors before they get too used to a contempo- rary wired lifestyle. Theres been research coming out thats showing kids are lacking in nature timeDragonSmithsaid.She made a reference to Richard Louvs 2005 book Last Child in the Woods which warns of the staggering divide be- tween children and the out- doors and the negative im- pacts of such a relationship including obesity attention disorders and depression in the youngest demographic. There is starting to be a lot of growing awareness on the fact we need to reconnect Canadianstonature.Itsbeen recognized that the best way to do that or at least one of the best ways to do that is to get youth involved when theyre really young get them out on the land and spark a passion that will continue into adulthood. Dragon Smith and her co- chair Eric Schoff director for Parks Yukon recruited mem- bers of the working group back in June. They have one yeartodeveloptheirresearch which will be recorded in a nal report Best Practices for Connecting Youth with Nature in Canada. We are a working group of 14 people half youth aged 20-25 and half experienced professionals she said. Were brainstorming now. Were going to be writing this document and we have full leeway on how we want to do it and what we want it to look like and what we want to have in it. Our strength as a group is were very diverse and its more of a citizen- based group. Its not about Parks its just about getting Canadians out into nature which I think makes it re- ally cool. DragonSmithsexperiences make her well-suited to take on the initiative. In addition to growing up participating in traditional on the land activities - like huntingwithherfur-trapping grandmother Jane Dragon - she has spent summers working for the department of Environment and Natural Resources and leading expe- ditions for NARWAL North- ern Adventures. She has also been rec- ognized nationally for her efforts. Earlier this year Dragon Smith was named as one of the top 25 environ- mentalists under 20 by The Starsh a publication with a focus on young people work- ing to preserve the natural environment. In November of last year Dragon Smith was invited to travel abroad with her environmental connection initiatives. She attended the Interna- tionalUnionforConservation of Natures World Parks Con- gress in Sydney Australia where she had the opportu- nity to share her knowledge from a northern Canadian perspective and network withover 6000international environmentalists. There were two really key messages I found that came out of the World Parks Con- gressandtheywereaboutthe importanceofengagingyouth andengagingindigenouspeople and cultures for the benet of boththeculturesandnature she said. Those are the two mostimportantthingstome. Dragon Smiths pathway to acareerstudyingtheenviron- ment and encouraging others to appreciate its gifts wasnt There is starting to be a lot of growing awareness on the fact we need to reconnect Canadians to nature. Its been recognized that the best way to do that or at least one of the best ways to do that is to get youth involved when theyre really young get them out on the land and spark a passion that will continue into adulthood. Chloe Dragon Smith intentional moreso she felt it was simply a natural t. I was out on the land a lot and so I think that I was alwaysreallydrawntonature andstudiesaboutnaturesoI didnt really have to think too much about the de- gree I was going to do she said. It felt really right to do something in the natu- ral sciences it just inspires me way more than anything Id ever found in the past. As she grows into her ca- reer Dragon Smith looks for- ward to planning even bigger projects and focusing her studies on the intersection between indigenous cultures and the environment. For now though she is happy encouraging others to simply get outside. Even when she isnt on the clock for Parks she enjoys taking people out to experience the wonders of nature. Most re- cently she paddled the Slave river from Hay Camp to Fort Fitzgeraldonafour-daycanoe trip with Northern Youth in late July. I really just want people to be able to have some of the experiences and joy that I had as a kid she said. I really think it makes a dif- ference growing up on your perspectives and your self es- teem and your sense of self. Its so invaluable to me that I just want to be able to share it with other people. PhotocourtesyofChloeDragonSmith Yellowknife environmentalist Chloe Dragon Smith presents at the International Union of Conservation of Natures World Parks Congress in Sydney Australia last November. Tuesday August 11 2015 15 INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School www.IHESCHOOL.com Call Now 1-866-399-3853 Housing Transportation Packages Available NO SIMULATORS JOB ASSISTANCE FOR LIFE NEVER SHARE MACHINES START ANY MONDAY GET TRAINED. GET WORKING. By DALI CARMICHAEL The 2015 Western Canada Summer Games WCSG are underway and athletes from the NWT have been working hard to do the ter- ritory proud. Including mission staff and coaches 175 participants are attending the multisport games which are being hosted by the Mu- nicipality of Wood Buffalo in Fort McMur- ray Alta. from Aug 7 to 16. Inall164athletesarerepresentingtheNWT inbasketballathleticsswimmingartisticgym- nastics badminton indoor and beach volley- ball wrestling golf judo and soccer. Leading up to these games a lot our ath- letes are starting to peak said Sport North FederationrepresentativeandTeamNWTChef de Mission Melanie Kornacki. I believe our teams will give top performances and Im ex- tremelyexcitedtoseealltheathletescompete. Back in July three of the boys basketball team members entered the Calgary Storm Stampede invitational tournament where they took first place in their division. Aaron WellscoachforboththeWCSGandStampede teams is optimistic the momentum from the earlier tournament will carry over. Wearerootingforatop-fourfinishhesaid. TheteamwaspickedinMarch.Theyallwentto territorycampinCamrosetogetherinMayand playedsomeexhibitiongamesthere.Theyhave all been in Yellowknife for a month training. Members of the swim team have also been working hard to perfect their strokes. Re- cently the team flew to California to attend a training camp. We have some returning Canada Sum- mer Games athletes and we will see some more personal bests broken and possibly some Team NWT records broken Kor- nacki said. Participants in the athletic events have placed in the top five in other southern meets as well. One particular standout on the team will be Skylar Horton of Hay River who has been competing for the University of Calgary for the past two years. According to Kornacki athletes Fiona Huang and Joel Demarcke from Hay River and William Buckland and Nicolas Bennett from Yellowknife have been consistently hit- ting their personal bests and are steadily im- proving at each meet. I believe we will see some great perfor- mances by our athletics team she said. The NWT representatives will be compet- ing against teams from Alberta British Co- lumbia Saskatchewan Manitoba Yukon and Nunavut at the WCSGs. Over 2500 athletes are expected to be in attendance. In between competitions the participants will have time to check out some cultural events live shows and historical landmarks around the city. Highlighting Alberta Before the games began a torch signifying the spirit of the CWSGs traveled throughout the Wood Buffalo Region making stops in Fort Chipewyan Fort McKay Janvier Conk- lin and Anzac before landing in Fort McMur- ray on Aug. 2. From there respected Elder Elsie Yanik kicked off an in-town torch relay at Keyano College with the finish line at the Jubilee Plaza. About412athletesfromAlbertaareexpected to participate in the games. For those looking to cheer on the hometown Fort McMurray tal- ent be on the lookout for Austin Couture as he tearsuptheboyssoccerfieldforTeamAlberta and Calle Inkster Allison Mulhall and Shaela Welte in the artistic gymnastics events. Team NWT heads to Wood Buffalo for Western Canada Summer Games PhotocourtesyofTeamNWT PhotocourtesyofWesternCanadaSummerGames Team NWT cheers at the Western Canada Games opening ceremony on Aug. 7. SPORTS RECREATION WESTERN CANADA SUMMER GAMES Leonard Karembera puts on a tough offense against Team Alberta in their game on Aug. 8. 16 Tuesday August 11 2015 24 201 434 20 Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown form Running Boards ch s Load Floor 800 9400 1.69 Crew XLT 4X4 0 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 1000 3.99 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. 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0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 nanced bi-weekly for 6 KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales I3T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Financ 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP Delivery Allowance Kingland Discount SALE PRICE f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew I3T664 MSRP Delivery Allowance Kingland Discount SALE PRICE 2 2013 Focus 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4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 I3T664 I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inqu KINGLAND FORD SALES 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandf Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Pe Fleet Man Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales I3T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager M Sa Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 I3T664 I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquiry THE 2013 HAVE TO Santas not the only one giving things away this December Check out these deals at Kingland in Hay River to or 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager GLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT 74-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager eve Moll Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing eterson nager Tina Melvin Finance Manager ab XLT 4x4 40049 9250 2561 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 EW XLT 4X4 43349 9250 t 2957 E 31142 3.49 ly for 60 months 3.49 for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months GLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT 874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 l saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager teve Moll s Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing eterson nager Tina Melvin Finance Manager Cab XLT 4x4 40049 9250 2561 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 EW XLT 4X4 43349 9250 t 2957 E 31142 3.49 kly for 60 months 3.49 y for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months GLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT 874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager eve Moll Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing eterson nager Tina Melvin Finance Manager ab XLT 4x4 40049 9250 2561 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 EW XLT 4X4 43349 9250 t 2957 E 31142 3.49 kly for 60 months 3.49 for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months AND FORD SALES LTD 2 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT 700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 eskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Managerr Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing n Tina Melvin Finance Manager XLT 4x4 40049 9250 2561 238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 XLT 4X4 43349 9250 2957 31142 49 60 months 9 0 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months E 2013S VE TO GO t the only hings away ember ut these ngland in River PLUS get 500to use towards accessories or maintenence plans with every 2013 purchase. 2 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT 700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 ord.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.com Spencer King Dealer Principal Dewey Roy Sales Leasing KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD. 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 Email saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.comKINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months THE 2013S HAVE TO GO Santas not the only one giving things away this December Check out these deals at Kingland in Hay River PLUS get 500to use towards accessories or maintenence plans with every 2013 purchase. 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.com Tina Melvin Finance Manager Call Tina today for Pre-approval 1-800-661-0716 SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. Vehicles may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentivesoffers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPAGPC or Daily Rental incentives the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program CFIP. Ford Employee Pricing Employee Pricing is available from July 1 2015 to September 30 2015 the Program Period on the purchase or lease of most new 20152016 Ford vehicles excluding all chassis cab stripped chassis and cutaway body models F-150 Raptor F-650F-750 Mustang Shelby GT500 Shelby GT350 50th Anniversary Limited Edition Mustang. Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees excluding any UniforCAW negotiated programs. The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA GPC CFIP Daily Rental Allowance and AXZDF-Plan programs. Until September 30 2015 receive 11098 9400 1000 1974 in total Ford Employee Price adjustments with the purchase or lease of a new MY F-150 EscapeFocus. Total Ford Employee Price adjustments are a combination of Employee Price adjustment of 5598 5400 2471 1974 and delivery allowance of 5500 4000 1000 0 -- all chassis cab stripped chassis cutaway body F-150 Raptor Medium Truck Mustang Boss 302 and Shelby GT500 excluded. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA GPC CFIP Daily Rental Allowance and AXZDF-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. Until MONTH DAY YEAR lease a new MY Ford F-150 Escape Focus for up to 243648 months XLTSE for up to 243648 months and get 1.692.490 APR on approved credit OAC from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease F-150 XLT Escape SE Focus SE with a value of 38719 28503 23640 after 1000 down payment or equivalent trade in and Total Ford Employee Price adjustment of receive 11098 9400 1000 1974 deducted and including freight and air tax charges of 1800 1750 1665 at 1.692.490 APR for up to 24 months with an optional buyout of 38719 28503 23640 monthly payment is 630 492 434 total lease obligation is interest cost of leasing is 1.692.490 APR. Total Ford Employee Price adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment of 5598 5400 2471 1974 and delivery allowance of 5500 4000 1000 0. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Total Ford Employee Price adjustment has been deducted. Additional payments required for PPSA RDPRM for Quebec registration security deposit except in Quebec NSF fees where applicable excess wear and tear and late fees. Lease offer excludesincludes Note Ensure this list is grouped to distinguish what is indeed included and excluded from a given offer. options freight except in Quebec AC Tax except in Quebec Green Levy if applicable and except in Quebec license fuel fill charge insurance dealer PDI except in Quebec PPSA if financed or leased a maximum RDPRM fee of 44 and third party service fee of 4 for Quebec if leased administration fees except in Quebec and any other applicable environmental chargesfees except in Ontario and Quebec and taxes. Some conditions and mileage restriction of XX000km for XX months applies. Excess kilometrage charges are 12per km for Fiesta Focus C-Max Fusion and Escape 16per km for E-Series Mustang Taurus Taurus-X Edge Flex Explorer F-Series MKS MKX MKZ MKT and Transit Connect 20per km for Expedition and Navigator plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject to change except in Quebec see your local dealer for details. All prices are based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. See lease offer legal marked with symbol for monthly payment lease offer details. Comparison payments are for reference purposes only and are calculated as follows the monthly payment is annualized multiplied by 12 and then divided by the comparison period 26 for bi-weekly 52 for weekly and 365 for daily. For example 299 x 12 26 bi-weekly periods 138 52 weeks 69 365 days 9.83. Until July 1 2015 to September 30 2015 receive 3.99 APR purchase financing on new 2015 Ford F-150 SuperCab models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers on approved credit OAC from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example 2015 Ford F-150 SuperCab for 49549 after 1000 down payment or equivalent trade-in and Total Ford Employee Price adjustment of 11098 deducted and including freight and air tax charges of1800 purchase financed at 3.99 APR for 72 months monthly payment is 608 the sum of twelve 12 monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of 281 interest cost of borrowing is APR of 3.99 and total to be repaid is 38451. Total Ford Employee Price adjustment is a combination of Employee Price adjustment of 5598 and delivery allowance of 5500. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after before Total Ford Employee Price adjustment has been deducted. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All purchase finance offers include freight and air tax charges but exclude options freight except in Quebec AC Tax except in Quebec Green Levy if applicable and except in Quebec license fuel fill charge insurance dealer PDI except in Quebec PPSA if financed or leased a maximum RDPRM fee of 44 and third party service fee of 4 for Quebec if leased administration fees except in Quebec and any other applicable environmental chargesfees except in Ontario and Quebec and taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. Offer only valid from August 1 2015 to September 30 2015 the Offer Period to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before July 31 2015. Receive 1000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2015 and 2016 where the model is available Ford excluding Fiesta Focus C-MAX GT350 GT500 F-150 Raptor 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang and Medium Truck model each an Eligible Vehicle. Limit one 1 offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease up to a maximum of two 2 separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD1000 offer is deducted. F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 49 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers Association statistical sales report up to 2014 year end and YTD May 2015. 2015 Sirius Canada Inc. SiriusXM the SiriusXM logo channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. 2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited. All rights reserved. Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. SE Plus Package 17 Black Gloss Aluminum Rims Winter Package Remote Start 1665 1974100024 201 0.00434 2015 Focus 4-Door SE 2015 Focus SE 5dr Shown Canada Winter Package Power Liftgate Rear Parking Aid Sensors SYNC Voice Activated System 1750 3471100024 228 2.49492 2015 Escape SE 4WD 2015 Escape Titanium Shown Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Hitch Skid Plates Fully Flat Load Floor 1800 9400100024 291 1.69630 2015 F-150 SuperCrew XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 XLT Chrome Shown 11098 100072 38451 3.99281 BoxLink Cargo System Rear view Camera Black Platform Running Boards Trailer Tow 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 2015 F-150 SuperCab Shown Take a test drive at WWW.KINGLANDFORD.COM today. MEMBERS ALSO RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL ELIGIBLE 1000ON MOST NEW 2015 AND 2016 FORD VEHICLES