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A prime reason to visit the capital Premier Bob McLeod visited PrimeMinisterJustinTrudeau in Ottawa last week to com- pare notes on the future of the North. See page 2. The goats that kept on giving Now that all 23 surprise kids have been born at the North- ern Farm Training Institute what are they going to do with them all See page 15. THE FUTURE OF FIGURE SKATING Territorial nals held in Fort Smith. See page 12. Skipping off to the Scotties Skip Kerry Galusha and her rink are headed back to the national womens curling championship - sort of. See page 10. Of power and politics New cabinet minister Wally Schumann has been busy building a career since mov- ing to Hay River more than 30 years ago. See page 3. 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 February 17 2016 Vol. 39 No. 39 By CRAIG GILBERT The stage has been set for a clash overhow to xthe GNWTs nances as the rst legislative session of the 18th Assembly begins on Feb. 18. Regular MLAs announced Feb. 15 that they are worried Premier Bob McLeods cabinet would imple- ment austerity measures to close a budget decit projected to balloon to 32 million by 2019-20. All were saying as regular MLAs is that the government has a certain budget and we want to make sure it is spent strategically to improve the economy and doesnt make things worse in the Northwest Ter- ritories Tu Nedh-Wiilideh MLA Tom Beaulieu chair of the Standing Committee on Priorities and Plan- ning SCOPP said. The committee is made up of all regular MLAs and no cabinet ministers. Earlier this month Premier McLeod and Finance Minister Rob- ert C. McLeod stated cabinet was working with regular MLAs to nd solutions to the challenge. Sloweconomicgrowthandweak- ening prices for natural resources means that the GNWTs revenues arenotexpectedtoseemuchgrowth MLAs set stage for NWT budget debate over the next ve to ten years Min- isterMcLeodsaid.Atthesametime governmentexpenditureshavebeen growing due to increased costs and risingexpectationsforprogramsand services. We need to act now while the problem is still manageable so we can ensure the future nancial stability of the GNWT. The finance minister warned projected budget decits which could emerge as soon as 2018-19 would erode the GNWTs ability to sustain programs and services currently required by the people of the Northwest Territories and eliminate the funding needed under the Fiscal Responsibility Policy to invest in infrastructure including participating in the federal Build- ing Canada Plan. That policy requires the GNWT to generate operating surpluses to nance infrastructure investments with at least 50 per cent of the fund- ing for capital projects to come from operating surpluses and a no more thanhalftocomefromdebt.Finance MinisterMcLeodsaidincreasedbor- rowing to fund capital projects or pay for unexpected expenditures like recent record re seasons and low water in the Snare Hydro Sys- tem will bring the GNWT closer to its federally imposed debt limit and make it impossible to absorb further unexpected costs. McLeod said the GNWT will develop proposals and share them with MLAs for input prior to the preparation of business plans later this year. RegularMLAsproposedtheGNWT adopt scal planning priorities that wouldcreatenewsourcesofgovern- ment revenue and would invest im- mediately in the economy through targetedinfrastructureprojectsand economicincentiveprograms.Beau- lieu conrmed cabinet and SCOPP hadmetbutsaidmembersoftheex- ecutive were not sharing everything with regular MLAs. BeaulieusaidtheSCOPPsupports responsiblespendingbutisconcerned austeritymeasureswouldundermine manyofthe18thAssemblyspriorities. Taking seniors as an example Beaulieu said regular MLAs would promote investing in aging-in-place programming such as increased home care over building costly new long-termcarespaces.Spendingthe moneyeitherwaycouldbedescribed as investing in supports for seniors which is an agreed-uponpriority for the18thAssemblybutBeaulieusaid home care would achieve the same goalatafractionofthecost.Henoted otherjurisdictionsincludingOntario are moving in that direction as well. Were not opposed to nding ef- ciencies at all Beaulieu told the Journal.Werejustbeingcautious. Were not opposed to nding eciencies at all. Were just being cautious. Tom Beaulieu Tu Nedh-Wiilideh MLA Brothers Jaxin Coombs 3 left and Kason Coombs 5 from Hay River were among the smallest competitors at the NWT Ski Championships in Fort Smith last weekend. Skiiers competed in a classic race on Saturday with interval starts and a freestyle race with a mass start on Sunday. For more photos turn to page 11. PhotobyDonJaque 2 Wednesday February 17 2016 POLITICS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Keyano College names interim CEO FollowingtheresignationofKeyanoCollegeCEOandPresi- dent Dr. Kevin Nagel earlier this month the northern Al- bertainstitutehasnamedDr.TracyEdwardsastheinterim replacement.PreviouslyEdwardsheldthesameroleatLe- thbridgeandLakelandCollegesandwastheVicePresident of Academic Aairs and Chief Learning Ocer at Valencia CollegeinOrlandoFlorida.ShehasalsobeennamedYWCA Woman of Distinction and earned a key to the City of Leth- bridge.In2012shereceivedtheLieutenantGovernorsAward for Excellence in Public Administration Alberta Chapter. Territorial health authority implementation pushed to August Last week Health and Social Services announced Sue Cul- len as the interim CEO for the new Territorial Health and SocialServicesAuthority.CullenformerlyservedasCEOof the Hay River HSSA Assistant Deputy Minister of Opera- tionsattheDepartmentofHSSandmostrecentlyasacting CEOoftheStantonTerritorialHospital.Worktoimplement the new territorial authority is ongoing with Aug. 1 2016 set as the eective date for the Authority to commence op- erations a delay from the original proposed date of April 1. Man stabbed trying to break up ght TheRCMPwasalertedtoanadultmalesueringfromastab wound outside the Shell gas station on Range Lake Road in Yellowknife at about 2 a.m. Feb. 14. He was reportedly hurt though not seriously while trying to break up a ght between two other males. Police are now looking for a male suspect 510 to 6 tall with an average build wearing a grey and black plaid jacket. Anyone with information regarding thisinvestigationisaskedtocontacttheYellowknifeRCMPat 867-669-1111orcontactCrimeStoppersat1-800-222-8477. By CRAIG GILBERT The letter Justin Trudeau wrote Premier Bob McLeod during the federal election last fall promising millions for infrastructure and a boost to the Northern residents tax deduction remains a popu- lar document at the GNWT. I told him we read it ev- eryday almost like a Bible Premier Bob McLeod said last Friday. McLeods bilateral meet- ing with Trudeau in Ottawa on Feb. 11 was their rst as government leaders he was unable to attend a rst min- isters meeting on climate change ahead of the COP21 summit in Paris since he was in the midst of his own re- election bid. With the much-anticipated federal budget expected to be made public as early as next month they discussed a number of subjects in- cluding road housing and green infrastructure the glitch that threatens to reduce the NWTs transfer payment from the federal government by 34 million economic development and climate change according to the premier. McLeod was eager to talk about what federal support there would be for power gen- eration projects specically hydroelectric dams - also in that pre-election letter was a promise to provide new dedicated funding to provinces territories and municipalities for public transit social and green infrastructure. He said the NWT had hydroelectric capacity on par with James Bay not- ing where exactly the new projects would go has not been decided. There were some studies done in the past and obvi- ously the most immediate interest is in the Talston he said. When we looked at it the cost was a lot more than we expected so if the federal government has a program where they are prepared to invest money we would be interested in checking it out. He said the GNWT would also pursue federal cash for the cost of building transmis- sion infrastructure as well. Thats the only way it would go ahead if the fed- eral government saw t to invest in it he said. We wanted to make sure we got our fair share of funding. We need to reduce our use of fossil fuels and we want to use more renewable forms of energy and become more energy ecient. A building strategy McLeod made sure he mentioned strategic infra- structure major projects he hopes will go ahead thanks to Trudeaus promise to mas- sively boost federal spending. In his letter Trudeau said the Liberal plan is to nearly double federal infrastructure investment from 65 billion to 125 billion over the next 10 years and doubling that spending in each of the next two scal years. I brought up that we had put in an application for the Mackenzie Valley Highway overayearagoandwewanted toextendtheall-weatherroad into the Slave Geologic Prov- ince and build an all-weather road to Whati McLeod said. We talked about the fact that were a large territory but we only have 44000 people so our preference when it comes to allocating infrastructure money that it not be done on a per-capita basis. They agreed there is still 185 million in federal fund- ing earmarked for capital projects in the NWT that has not been spent yet. Trudeau said they were working very hard to roll out their infrastructure pro- gramMcLeodsaid.Wesaid we wanted to conrm NWT had put in a list of projects and were waiting for them to be approved. He said the budget is on the way. McLeod informed Trudeau the GNWT is acutely inter- ested in the changes made to the assessment process for pipeline projects. He mentioned an agree- ment to do a review after five years McLeod said. He thought it might be fast- tracked if a review was being undertaken. I indicated In- digenous and Northern Af- fairs Minister Carolyn Bennett appeared open to it. Were following up with a letter we are very familiar with the issue. A shrinking problem The leaders also discussed the high cost of living in the NWT which Trudeau has pledged to address with a long-awaited increase to the Northern Residents Tax Deduction. McLeod said the prime minister reiterated the intent to increase the deduction. Were the only jurisdic- tion for past ve years or so whose population is declin- ing McLeod said. When we check into it its largely because of the high cost of living. Housing is a big issue also and is becoming a big- ger issue as the need contin- ues to grow. I mentioned that housing infrastructure is dif- ferent in the North than the south and he agreed. Filling the glitch The prime ministerisvery aware of the issue with the territorys transfer payment which came as a shock to bu- reaucrats at all three north- ern territories when it was discovered before Christ- mas. A change to the way the transfer is calculated based on Statistics Canada data resulted in the NWTs pay- ment being reduced by 34 million to 1.256 billion or 28352 per capita. I said we appreciate the fact Finance Minister Bill Morneau has committed to take action very quickly McLeod said. The prime minister is very aware of the issue and re-committed that the federal government was working to resolve it very soon. It makes a dicult situ- ation more dicult. Almost three months after the election took place MLAs will begin their rst legisla- tive session together on Feb. 18 but McLeod expects the GNWTs challenging scal forecast will not be dealt with right away. Were stillinthe veryearly stages he said. We have to get approval of our mandate and we have to deal with the interim budget and it prob- ablywontbeuntilthenextsit- ting I would imagine when wewouldstarttodealwiththe scalsituation.Thefederal- nance minister indicated his budget will be out in March so it would tie in nicely. Hydro roads housing top topics as premier visits Trudeau PhotocourtesyofPMOFlickr Prime Minister Justin Trudeau hosted NWT Premier Bob McLeod in Ottawa on Feb. 11. The leaders had not met since their respective elections in the fall and discussed among other things a promised increase to the tax credit for Northern residents. Wednesday February 17 2016 3 NORTHERNERS HAY RIVER 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 CRAIG GILBERT The council of the Regional Municipal- ity of Wood Buffalo RMWB is whole again after Claris Voyageur won the seat once held by her late partner. Voyageur will represent Ward 2 which includes Fort Chipewyan Fort Fitzgerald and Fort MacKay. The by-election was called after councillor John Chadi died of bile duct cancer last November. He learned of the disease and its potential for tragic con- sequences shortly after the towns general election in 2013. He had represented Ward 2 for a decade. On behalf of council I extend our sincere congratulations to Ms. Voyageur for her win tonight. I look forward to welcoming her to public office Mayor Melissa Blake said in a press release. Voyageur received 173 of the 274 ballots cast defeating former Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation councillor Scott Flett. Voter turnout was 35 per cent. Voyageur has been the manager of the Ayabaskaw Se- niors Home for more than 28 years and a school board trustee and volunteer fire- fighter for more than 20 according to her campaign material. Voyageur has worked with Albertas land administrator to help local residents buy lots that they have been renting for a long period of time. Under the management of Wood Buffalo Housing for the past 10 years I have recog- nized the demands required in helping where and when I was needed to assist in the well being of our community working on budgets to present to the provincial government for years so budgets are my thing she said in an election advertisement. I always made sure I worked within the budget. She has also worked as a volunteer on a number of different community events such as the annual Fort Chipewyan fishing derby. Voyageur joins Brake and her Ward 2 partner Julia Cardinal along with Council- lors Phil Meagher Colleen Tatum Keith Mc- Grath Sheldon Germain Tyran Ault Lance E. Bussieres Allan Vinni and Jane Stroud on RMWB council. By CRAIG GILBERT Wally Schumann knows how to build on an opportunity. From an early career in auto body repairs to building a business from the ground up to entering cabinet as a rookie MLA Schumann has come a long way since moving to Hay River from Fort Smith more than three de- cades ago. Anytime it comes up in conversation where Im from I always tell them its probably one of the best places to grow up Schumann said of Smith. We have the best snowmo- biling around its probably the most beau- tiful scenic place in the whole Northwest Territories. At 22 years old opportunity knocked draw- ing him west to the South Slaves commercial and business hub. He worked on cars for 10 years and in 1998 founded Poison Graphics which began life as a repair shop for vehicles but quickly expanded and morphed into what is now the largest sign-builder in the North- west Territories. When he ran for MLA in Hay River South last fall Schumann said it was the endless possibilities that kept him and his wife Lori in the community and that he has dedicated part of his career to growing the town with sustainable local economic development. He was a director of the Hay River Chamber of Commerce a member of the NWT Chamber of Mines Aboriginal Participation Committee and a director for the NWT Manufacturers Association connections that undoubtedly helped him garner 47 per cent of the popu- lar vote and unseat five-term veteran MLA Jane Groenewegen who mustered 35 per cent of the votes cast. Schumann said working in auto body re- pairs taught him to listen and work with cus- tomers to meet their needs values he carried forward to other leadership roles including two years as the vice-president and two more as president of the Hay River Mtis Govern- ment Council. That experience in turn serves Schumann as he prepares to take his seat in the NWT legislature for the first official session of the 18th Assembly as minister responsible for Transportation as well as Environment and Natural Resources on Feb. 18. A lot of people dont understand the in- depth stuff that goes on at the Hay River or NWT Mtis Nation level Schumann told the Journal. You have MOUs memoran- dums of understanding with the GNWT so youre meeting with them youre negotiat- ing land and resource agreements with the federal government so you meet with fed- eral officials. Then I was fortunate enough to be the president where you start to deal with a lot of local issues so it was like being a mini-MLA. Human resources issues health issues business opportunities that sort of thing. Its pretty much like an apprentice- ship to come here. A prized accomplishment was hammering out a Mtis community wellness contribution funding agreement with the GNWT. Now he is on the other side and more than that has more to worry about than Hay River as one of six ministers on Premier Bob McLeods executive committee. That said Hay River is well represented in the legislature with one regular MLA in Hay River Norths R.J. Simpson and Schumann in cabinet. We have good people here helping us move along but theres lots to take in for sure whether youre an ordinary MLA or a minister especially with 11 new members Schumann said. I think coming into this when youre running is a little different than when you get here especially when you get on cabinet thats a whole different focus. Youre here to look after all the residents of the NWT now. There are six cabinet members and three of us are brand new to the process and brand new to government. Two of us went from private business right to cabinet. Its a dif- ferent experience for sure. Its been an in- teresting ride. Schumannwouldnotdiscusswhathewould see as priorities as Transport or Environ- ment minister. Ministerial mandates are to be dealt with early on in the legislative ses- sion that begins Feb. 18. In consensus government we all have to work together it doesnt matter where you sit in the room he said. The 18th Assem- bly is working hard to move things along for the people of the NWT and trying to make the best decisions we can that will affect everybody. Hay Rivers Schumann exchanges business-person life for government cabinet posts Voyageur wins seat on Wood Buffalo municipal council POLITICS MUNICIPAL PhotocourtesyofWallySchumann Hay River South MLA and cabinet minister Wally Schumann joined Premier Bob McLeod on a trip to Ottawa last week. He took part in an audience with the prime minister and looked on as McLeod was interviewed by Rosemary Barton on CBCs Power Politics. 4 Wednesday February 17 2016 The Northern Journal is an independent newspaper covering news and events in the western Arctic and northern Alberta. 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...................................................................................... Craig Gilbert 867-872-3000 ext.24 newsnorj.ca Reporter........................................................................ Dali Carmichael 867-872-3000 ext.25 reporternorj.ca Comptroller........................................................Jessica Dell 867-872-3000 ext.20 webnorj.ca Advertising............................................................................ 867-872-3000 ext.26 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 verified. 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. EDITORIAL LETTERSTOTHEEDITOR 2013 CCNA BLUE RIBBON CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013 C M C A AUDITED Advertising Deadlines Display ad deadline is Thursday at 400 p.m. Classified 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. The Northern Journal acknowledges the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund CPF for our publishing activities. ISSN No. 0707-4964 DIAND is badly broken and must be fixed In some of those cases the local water has been unfit to drink for years even decades. This reeks of incompetent administration. The hubbub has died down following the shocking ruling by the Human Rights Tribu- nal in late January that the Canadian gov- ernment discriminates against First Nation children on reserves failing to provide the same level of child welfare services that other kids in the country receive. The injustice has been revealed but what is the root cause and will anything meaningful be done Indeed that revelation emphasizes a far deeper and more serious malaise within the federalgovernmentthatmustberecognizedand dealtwith.Entrencheddiscriminationagainst First Nation children on reserves is but one of manysimilarproblemsstemmingfromacom- binationofineptitudeandordeep-seatedcolo- nialism within the department of Indigenous Affairs and Northern Development DIAND. Canadians assume DIAND looks after or sees to the needs of Canadas indigenous citizens. That is obviously not the case. There are more than 130 drinking-water advisories in 87 First Nation communities across the country not including British Co- lumbia or the three territories. That alone is a categorical denunciation of the departments work. In some of those cases the local water long-term solutions which takes will and ef- fort. There are other deep-rooted issues like the tragedy of murdered and missing indig- enous women or health issues downstream of industry - ongoing in Fort McKay and Fort Chipewyan and common across the country. Those require complex systemic fixes. The capability is there but not the results. There are roughly 5000 DIAND employees. Theytakehomeexcellentwagesinalmostevery casemuchmorethanthatearnedby90percent of the indigenous Canadians they purport to serve yet they consistently fail. It is shameful. The DIAND mandate is Working together to make Canada a better place for Aborigi- nal and northern people and communities. Why is it not being carried out DIANDs stated mission on behalf of all indigenous Canadians is to Improve social well-being and economic prosperity Develop healthier more sustainable com- munities and Participate more fully in Canadas political social and economic development. Too often in each of those three objectives the opposite is true. CarolynBennettthenewDIANDministera TorontoMPservedasministerofstateforPub- licHealthunderformerLiberalprimeminister Paul Martin. She knows full well the troubling lotofindigenousCanadiansandmustbeaware howineptlyDIANDhasdealtwiththatovertime. She needs to make wholesale changes. The Liberal election promise to invoke an inquiryintomissingandmurderedindigenous women is Bennetts priority. She is engaging with family members of victims across the country plus indigenous leaders at all levels to seek their views on the scope and design of the inquiry. It is certain be a long difficult heart-wrenching process. That terrible situation is only the tip of the iceberg. There are many more very serious issues facing indigenous Canadians Bennett must address. Her challenge is onerous. Un- fortunately DIAND is broken and since it is essential in the execution of any solution the Herculean requirement of reconstituting it must also be at the top of her list. Her department is what she has to work with and she needs to make it work. Thetackshemusttakeisoppositetothecar- ing careful approach required in dealing with the tragedies of murdered and missing indig- enouswomen.Theentrenchedculturemustbe eliminatedandthatwilltakedrasticmeasures. Tofixherdepartmentshemustgrababroad axe and wade in swinging. The depth of fail- ure at DIAND is so extensive that heads must roll and imperatives with deadlines must be issued. It is time her department became ef- fective and did its job. It is time indigenous Canadians received the due diligence from their department that they deserve. Dear editor Since 2012 the prestigious Arctic Inspira- tion Prize AIP has been rewarding North- erners for their immense accomplishments in advancing real-world solutions for the peoples of the North. Those achievements will be celebrated once more this week with a special reception hon- ouring the growing collection of prize recip- ients from the Northwest Territories at the Great Hall of the Legislative Assembly on Feb. 17 from 730 to 930 p.m. IthasbeenanhonourtobepartoftheArctic Inspiration Prize Selection Committee over the past four years. We are very pleased to have an opportunity to showcase the NWT recipients of the prize here at home and to share some information about the future of the prize with the people of the NWT. I hope to see many future applicants and recipients at the reception. Arctic Inspiration Prize founder Arnold Witzig will be in attendance along with Prize Trustee Candice Lys and NWT recipients FOXY Fostering Open eXpression among Youth the NWT Recreation and Parks As- sociation and Thaidene Nene to showcase the significance of the prizes impacts. Stephen Ellis Thaidene Nene negotiator has said the prize awarded to the Thaidene Nene Initiative allowed for great national and international exposure for the excellent work led by the Lutsel Ke Dene First Nation in exploring what it means to be contempo- rary Indigenous caretakers of the land. This is an important demonstration of the posi- tive impacts of the prize even beyond the financial benefit for recipient organizations. Though prize winners are recognized on the national stage at the annual awards cer- emony in Ottawa this celebration allows us the chance to acknowledge their achieve- ments at home as well. Kyla Kakfwi-Scott 2015 Arctic Inspiration Prize Selection Committee Chair Celebrating Arctic inspiration in Yellowknifehasbeenunfittodrinkforyearsevendecades. This reeks of incompetent administration. Poverty and shameful housing conditions arealltoocommononreservesafactrevealed repeatedlyyearafteryear.Itisonlyamatterof timebeforeonceagainpicturesofblackmould on the walls of a hovel that is federal govern- ment reserve housing are splashed across media reports as some investigative reporter exposes yet another First Nation housing cri- sis. How can this be happening in Canada How can it happen routinely for decades and never get fixed when so much money people and resources are dedicated to it Drilldownalittlefurtherandtherearecon- troversies over joblessness poor graduation rates from high schools the lack of adequate firefightingtrainingandresourcesonreserves and so on. The list seems never-ending. Things like water treatment and enhancing local firefighting departments are basic issues thathavereadysolutions.Canadiansgotocoun- triesaroundtheworldtofosterserviceslikethose forothercultures.Whydontwedosoathome Some of the challenges such as culturally relevant education require more adaptive High school students at Lutsel Ke Dene School including Jonah Deranger set and check rabbit snares a couple of times a week giving them the chance to walk through the woods learn about how to identify animal tracks and where the ideal places to set snares are. They havent caught anything yet but they are hopeful PhotocourtesyofSSDEC Wednesday February 17 2016 5 COLUMNS 15 Years Ago... Fort Smith Airport renovated A new addition to the Fort Smith Airport is being built to house the Community Aerodrome Radio Sta- tion CARS oce and the airport managers oce and renovations are being made to the secretarys oce. Theres also a new boardroom which will be used as an emergency services meeting room says Hector De- marcke the airport manager. Issue February 13 2001 20 Years Ago... Number of reported dog bites much less than actual There were 208 dog bites reported to Environmental Health Ocers in the NWT in 1995 but this number is a denite underestimate of the actual number. The number that gets reported compared to the actual num- ber is low because many dont get treated says envi- ronmental health ocer Greg Athron. Issue February 13 1996 30 Years Ago... Croteau to replace retiring Pich as bishop Father Denis Croteaus career has evolved along with the land that hes served for close to half of his 53 years. On June 8 there will be a new challenge for him with an investiture ceremony being held in Fort Rae to consecrate him as the new bishop of the Mackenzie-Fort Smith dio- cese. Its an honour because its kind of a promotion says Croteau who is replacing the 76-year-old Paul Pich. Issue February 13 1986 ARCHIVES Northern Journal 2016 Join us online Like Northern Journal on Facebook and get the weekly news delivered to your feed FACEBOOK FEEDBACK Iqaluit-based skit comedy show Qanurli has estab- lished itself as the premiere source for laughs in the North and its all in Inuktitut. Inuktitut skit comedy show Qanurli still growing 14 people liked and 35 people shared this. A panel that examined the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan LARP found it was a shell and in fact may have beenusedtojustifyresourceprojectsthatjeopardizedthe environment rather than vet them in order to protect it. Report slams toothless Athabasca plan 7 people liked and 20 people shared this. By DAWN KOSTELNIK April is a grand month for sliding. Sunshine warms the surface of the snow and ice glazesroadsurfacesanddrifts of snow that have banked up duringthelongwinterofwhite- outs. There is no such thing as a fall season when you live withouttreesthathaveleaves to fall. There is freeze-up. Boats and some motors also known in the North as kickers are hauled up on the pebble beach of the Arctic Ocean at this freeze-up time White Girl Playing games and left for spring thaw-out time. For everything there is a time and a season. I have seen boats hauled on Komatiks in the spring whenthereisdangeroffalling through the ice. A Komatik is asledthatispulledbehindthe Ski-doowitha12to20-footlead line.Apersoncouldsurviveby at least jumping into the boat tied onto the sled if your Ski- doobreaksthroughtheseaice. There is a minimal tide on this frozen coast. Humps of hulls are apparent under the snow and God help whoever did not remove their kicker and properly put it to bed for the winter somewhere else. A kicker cover is the perfect ap- paratus for sliding down any- thingHillswithrocksandice andofcoursetheschoolsteps. Being dragged behind a Ski-doo with your butt stuck in one of these lids doing 20 m.p.h. without control is the absolute most fun With kid- sized butts being a perfect t in these borrowed caps we scrabblebackupthehillsimi- tatinghermitcrabsonsouthern beaches. There are only a few of these gems to be had. If we unattached our backsides for aseconditwillbecomesome- one elses property. Those pitiful kids without kicker caps are left to carry around pieces of waxy card- board to slide with. The card- board chunks oer no pro- tection from rocks and other sharp objects. The cardboard gets smaller and smaller Snowblindnessisrealthere are no sunglasses to be had. Weareamotleycrewwithour buttsstuckinkickercoversand eyes covered in wrap-around hand carved goggles known in Inuktitut as ggaak. Styles ofggaakvaryaccordingtothe carver and the piece of wood thatchancehasprovidedhigh above the tree line. Mycoolshadesaretwosepa- ratepiecesofwoodroundand of a size that they t perfectly overmyeyesandnestleintomy eyesockets. Slitshavebeencut intotheseovalpodstoallowfor sight.Thetwoeyepodsarecon- nected across my nose with a leathercaribouthong.Theties that go around my head and are tied in the back are also leather thongs. They stretch if they get wet. To be continued www.thewhitegirl.ca By GEOFF RAY Its cold and dark outside there are some half-decent shows on Netix and youre stillintheChristmasroutineof dessertanddrinksafterdinner andlunch.Itshardtothink about being active outdoors letalonegettingbundledupto go outside and do something. Here are some tips to get you moving. I know that its hard to get started but the cool thing is that after getting out a few times you will nd that it gets easier and easier Set a realistic goal for yourself It is so easy to put o exer- cise when its -30C and dark. A reasonable goal can be in- centivetogetandstayactive thiswinter.Yourgoalcouldbe the number of times you are active in a week or a longer term goal of participating in a future event like a 10K run. Either way make your goal realisticfunandmotivating. Try walking Walking to work or school may take a bit longer but it will save you money on gas and make you feel better when you get to work and when you get home at the end of the day. Not to men- tion nothing impresses your co-workers more than show- ing up with a frosty face By taking a bit more time to get to and from work by walking you can get your activity and commute done in one outing. Youre killing two birds with one stone Dont forget to be safe by using reective cloth- ing andor lights when walk- ing in the dark. Do it with friends and family Its easier to stay active when we have someone with whom we can enjoy the expe- rience.Familyandfriendscan also provide much-needed motivation encouragement and accountability. Find a partner or five and make plans together to stay ac- tive. This could mean walk- ing to work together setting a time to meet regularly for a run or joining a local sports league like hockey. If youre feeling competitive you can challenge each other. I have heard of people trying to cover more kilometres than others during a month-long running challenge. There are lots of ideas and everyone needs help staying active so you should have no problem nding activity partners. Dress for the winter Oneofmyfavouritesayings isthatthereisnobadweather just bad clothing because its true Cold weather requires a bitmorethoughtandprepara- tion but it shouldnt stop us from getting outside and get- ting active. Warm footwear mitts and face protection are key as are jackets and pants that insulate and protect you from the wind. Be careful not to get too warm. Dressing in layers allows you to adjust yourclothing toensure youre always the perfect tempera- ture no matter what activity you are doing. Stay inside Whilegettingoutsideinthe winter has lots of advantages sometimes it is just easier to stay inside to get your ex- ercise. For some this could mean joining a gym or sports league. For others exercising at home is preferable. Yoga pilates strength exercises and tness routines can all be done in the comfort of your own home. Dont beat yourself up Take it slow and easy. Its okay if you miss a day here or there. Everyone is busy and somedays it just doesnt work to get exercise. Remem- ber that youre in this for the longrun.Trytofocusonsmall steps and slowly progress to bigger challenges. But most importantly have fun If you have other ideas to help us all stay active please share them on Facebook Twitter or even old-fashioned water-cooler chat. The more people talk about getting ac- tive the better we will all be at getting started and stick- ing with it Geo Ray is the executive director of the NWT Recre- ation and Parks Association. How to stay active this winter New Arts Council funding allows exibility for artists 6 Wednesday February 17 2016 ARTS CULTURE FUNDING Smiths Landing First Nation encourages you to pursue your path in education. Keep up the good work Aurora College staff and students The Town of Fort Smith celebrates Aurora College Week Feb. 15-19 Wishing every success to all Aurora College students. May your goals be achieved Fort Smith is proud to be home to Aurora College Thebacha Campus By DALI CARMICHAEL FortSmithmultimediaartistMelanieJewell is constantly busy mapping out new ideas for projects moving ever forward with her work assheexperimentswitheverythingfrompho- tography to prints to grati and sketching. In between her artistic endeavours she is busy supplementing her income with annual stints as a wildre ghter and other part-time work around the community. She also just es- tablished her own online Etsy shop https www.etsy.comcashopNorthwestJewell. Withsuchabusyscheduleitcameasarelief to her to hear the NWT Arts Council is in the process of shifting its funding programming to a model that is easier to access for artists both in Yellowknife and in the communities. One of the big changes coming for 2016 is we will be moving to a grant model said Boris Atamanenko manager of community programs with the Arts Council who is also a print maker and graphic designer. The grant isnotaccountablefundingwhereasbeforewe workedwithcontributionagreementswhichis a little bit more paperwork for people to have to manage and then report on their projects. I think were excited to see that were moving towards the grant model because it will be a little bit easier to administer from our end of course but also for the artists to get right to what were doing and know that the govern- ment has faith in their artistic creations. As an artist in the North Jewell said it is great to have these supports. In the past she explained she stressed about putting together fundingapplications.Betweenpredictingcosts -includingshippingofexpensiveartsuppliesto her community - saving receipts and lling out piles of paperwork over an extended period of time the task was cumbersome and didnt al- ways lead to a payout. Its so helpful to have these grants now she said.Itmakesthewholeprocesssomucheasier. Late last month Atamanenko teamed up with local Industry Tourism and In- vestment officers and the Northern Life Museum and Cultural Centre to share funding opportunities with artists in Fort Smith. In addition to discussing Support for Entrepreneurs and Economic Develop- ment SEED money available through ITI and the benets of joining the NWT brand- ing and marketing program media makers learned they can receive up to 15000 in annual grant money from the Arts Council. It is also moving to an online process which will be up shortly Atamanenko said. Right now people can download a single application form and guideline. It used to be we had a guideline for each of the artistic disciplines but its now kind of a one-stop form for people to use and shortly they will be able to actually enter their information on an application right online. The new one-stop shop model was out- lined in the Arts Councils ve-year stra- tegic plan launched in 2014 in coordina- tion with the organizations 30th anniver- sary. The move will harmonize a majority of government support grants available to artists in one place with the exception of the Northern performers program which will remain separate. Hopefully this will make it easier for people to access the funding stream and will allow for more eective administration of the arts funding. For artists looking to apply on grants for audio recording performing arts writing and publishing visual arts and crafts film and media arts and mentorship programs the deadline for grant applications is Feb. 28. PhotocourtesyofMelanieJewell Fort Smith multimedia artist Melanie Jewell is looking forward to an easier application process for Arts Council grants. It replaces the former contribution agreement which involved more paperwork and less time to create. EDUCATION RESEARCH Wednesday February 17 2016 7 Fort Smith Constituency Office P.O. Box 725 Fort Smith NT XOE OPO Tel 867-872-5511 Fax 867-872-5642 Yellowknife NWT Legislative Assembly P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9 Tel 867-669-2355 Toll Free 1-800-661-0879 Email jmmiltenbergerhotmail.com or michael_miltenbergergov.nt.ca During Aurora College Week we all celebrate the potential of Northern students Fort Smith Constituency Office P.O. Box 725 Fort Smith NT XOE OPO Tel 867-872-5511 Fax 867-872-5642 Yellowknife N Legislative As P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X Tel 867-669-235 Toll Free 1-800-6 Email jmmiltenbergerhotmail.com or michael_miltenbe During Aurora College W we all celebrate the po of Northern studen Fort Smith Constituency Office P.O. Box 725 Fort Smith NT XOE OPO Tel 867-872-5511 Fax 867-872-5642 Yellowknife NWT Legislative Assembly P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9 Tel 867-669-2355 Toll Free 1-800-661-0879 Email jmmiltenbergerhotmail.com or michael_miltenbergergov.nt.ca During Aurora College Week we all celebrate the potential of Northern students Fort Smith Constituency Office P.O. Box 725 Fort Smith NT XOE OPO Tel 867-872-5511 Fax 867-872-5642 Yellowknife NWT Legislative Assembly P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9 Tel 867-669-2355 Toll Free 1-800-661-0879 Email jmmiltenbergerhotmail.com or michael_miltenbergergov.nt.ca During Aurora College Week we all celebrate the potential of Northern students Fort Smith Constituency Office P.O. Box 780 Fort Smith NT X0E 0P0 Tel 867-447-0429 Email louis_sebertgov.nt.ca Yellowknife Legislative Assembly P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9 Tel 867-669-2355 Toll Free 1-800-661-0879 During Aurora College Week we all celebrate the potential of Northern students Louis Sebert MLA Email louis_sebertgov.nt.ca During Aurora College Week We salute the Colleges service and contribution to academic excellence in the NWT Julie Green MLA Yellowknife Centre 867 767-9143 Ext. 12180 Julie_Greengov.nt.ca UAlberta North picks up where Circumpolar Institute left o By DALI CARMICHAEL At its launch on Feb. 1 the UAlberta North office hosted a panel where academ- ics students filmmakers and Indigenous peoples of the circumpolar North shared their stories and their expertise. The panel reflected director Roger Epps vision for the new program. It showcased a real diverse set of rela- tionships and a really vibrant student pres- ence he said. We had a panel that looked at traditional knowledge science and pub- lic policy with great range. UAlberta North an extension of the University of Alberta is the institutions most recent commitment to the North and promises to bring together a variety of cohorts to facilitate research and build profile on Northern issues. At this time the university itself report- edly has over 100 researchers studying a variety of Northern issues including ecol- ogy anthropology climate and climate- change adaptation cross-cultural medi- cine design environmental impact food security and nutrition ice and water In- digenous knowledge Inuit literatures li- brary and information studies outdoor education polar bears public health and Scandinavian studies according to one release from the school. The new office builds on the legacy of the retired Canadian Circumpolar Insti- tute which until 1990 was known as the Boreal Institute. Throughout its six de- cades of existence under one name or an- other the body has been one of only a few research institutes dedicated to applied northern research. Unlike its predecessors UAlberta North itself is not a research institute. Some serious decisions had been made about the Circumpolar Institute more than two years ago and it was kind of limping along and partly because it was in the box called research institute Epp said. I worked in senior administration in the uni- versity but I wasnt there when the deci- sions were made they were made during one of our occasional periods of periodic budgetary crisis. I started asking people what was it we need There was a sense that maybe the university was not giving prior- ity to the North or was not institutionally interested and I started poking around and I found researchers in almost every faculty professors with serious ongoing North- ern research relationships and interests. The new UAlberta North office is set to be a sort of hybrid version of the CCI one that will function as a network for North- ern academics and their regional partners with closer oversight and direction from the university. We will support researchers we will find ways to pull them together we will make sure we are continuing the universitys sup- port for students so that they can spend time doing fieldwork and related research and community reporting throughout the North he said. We can also I think find ways to amplify Northern voices which is what we were doing on Monday night by having Northerners participate really well in a panel around issues that I think are part of the next generations challenge. Some of the offices partners in the NWT include Dechinta Bush University the Au- rora Research Institute and Aurora College and the GNWT. On several fronts the U of A is leading the nation and world in Northern research in teaching and in building lasting part- nerships into northern communities said University of Alberta president David Tur- pin. UAlberta North is the next chapter in that proud history. The timing of the launch coincides with several recently launched initiatives and is in perfect alignment for potential fu- ture projects. Recently the U of A acquired the national ice core archive from the federal government which is set to arrive on campus late next year. The school also recently launched an open online course on the Arctic in collaboration with the University of Troms in Norway and the University of the Arctic. Last fall the university also formed a partnership with the City of Edmonton and the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce to strengthen ties to the North called the NorthernCircumpolar Initiatives Secretariat. It aims to position Edmonton as a vital social economic and cultural link to the Yukon and Northwest Territories as stated in the organizations business plan. The city poured 194000 into the project to be spent over three years. Finally the Canadian High Arctic Research Station expected to open 2017 in Cambridge Bay Nunavut provides a plethora of potential for partnerships Epps stated. Part of the challenge in a big university is to make sure and nd ways for people to con- nect with each other so they know what each other is doing and sometimes that can pull together a support network. PhotoScottZolkosUniversityofAlberta Scott Zolkos a PhD Candidate in the University of Albertas Department of Biological Sciences captured this infamous photo of the NWTs slumping lake near Fort McPherson. He and other researchers across the circumpolar North will nd extensive networking opportunities through UAlberta North. 8 Wednesday February 17 2016 By CRAIG GILBERT More than a dozen nurses across the Northwest Territories and beyond are re- ceiving specialized training to serve isolated health centres without leaving their home communities. Registered nurses from northern British Columbia and Nunavut are among the 14 who entered Aurora Colleges new remote nurs- ing program in January. Others are based in Hay River Inuvik Fort Smith Deline and Fort Good Hope. Some are working after hours some are sponsored by the GNWT and their employ- ers and given the opportunity to take the time out from work to listen in on three- hour teleconference classes on Monday and Thursday mornings. Some are taking their on-site component during their annual leave and some are totally sponsored by their em- ployer with everything paid for. They will spend the next year in tele- conference classes twice a week leading to a three-week on-site module in Yel- lowknife after which they will be able to perform a broader range of services in- cluding differential diagnosis prescrib- ing medications and performing physical evaluations in health centres with as few as two nurses on staff. The winter semester includes two distance courses twice per week and a three-week on- site component. Upon successful completion each student spends two weeks in a clinical practicum in a remote health centre. The fall semester is similar but has a five-week practicum in a remote centre. The program is free for GNWT employ- ees and about 1200 per semester for ev- eryone else. Students have to be members of the Registered Nurses Association of the NorthwestTerritoriesandNunavutRNANT NU if they are going to do the clinical com- ponent of the course within the NWT oth- erwise a valid Canadian registered nurse license is required. Senior instructor Pat Nymark said there is a trend nationally toward requiring nurses to obtain a special certification before they practice in a remote location. In British Columbia nurses are already required to be certified. Manitoba Sas- katchewan and Ontario are moving in that direction as well. The NWT does not yet require a certification but having the training is recommended and nurses who have it are given priority. When they go to work in a geographically isolated community the nurses are entering practice in primary care Nymark said. So they need expanded practice to be working in advanced nursing practice which takes additional skills doing things that werent taught in nursing schools. The training is similar to that received by nurse practitioners. Courses include advanced health assessment and differ- ential diagnosis. Registered nurses get a health assessment course during their undergraduate studies but this course is more intense. When a patient comes in you ask what brings them to the health centre think about possibilities take a really detailed history and do a physical assessment Nymark said. Theyre able to select a medication to treat the patient discharge them and do the monitoring so literally they are doing more than they would in a public health clinic or hospital. There are no more one-nurse health cen- tres in the NWT but there are two-nurse centres three- four- five- and six-nurse centres depending on the size of the com- munity. Nurses there have access to a re- gional physician but are responsible for the day-to-day operations including a mandate to promote health and wellness. That means holding public health clinics for men women and children and pro- gramming for management and preven- tion of chronic diseases such as diabetes and chronic obstructive pulmonary dis- order COPD. There are no pharmacists in the commu- nity either so they have a very broad scope of practice. The program replaces the former six- week on-site advanced practice course and a former year-long mentoring program for nurses destined for remote locations. Now the on-site module has been cut in half and includes skills such as suturing and physical assessments and all of their exams. Its a big responsible job and theres a lot of stress and stuff working there Nymark said. If nurses feel prepared academically with their skills and education their confi- dence is better that they can deal with some of the situations that come in. Besides that the patients are getting very good care from the nurses working there. Making made-in-the-North nurses EDUCATION REMOTE MEDICINE If nurses feel prepared academically with their skills and education their confidence is better. Pat Nymark Aurora College Wednesday February 17 2016 9 HR BLOCK SUPPORTS AURORA COLLEGE WEEKFeb. 15-19 May you BRIGHTEN the North through your academic achievements HR BLOCK 163B McDougal Rd. Fort Smith NT 867 872-2489 appreciates our students and staff during AURORA COLLEGE WEEK Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 11 00 am - 900 pm 11 00 am - 900 pm Closed Hours of Operation 872-3332 Lutsel Ke Dene First Nation Congratulations Aurora College Never stop LEARNING. Never stop EXPLORING. Never stop GROWING. By CRAIG GILBERT Mining in the NWT may be under pressure but the Mine Training Society MTS that pro- vides its skilled workers is still hopping. GeneralmanagerHilaryJonestoldtheJour- nal the organization is busy helping miners including those laid off as De Beers Canadas Snap Lake mine halted production find work elsewhere and acquire new skills. We knew Snap Lake was going to be clos- ing that was known in the industry because of theirwaterproblemshesaid.Werestillwork- ing with them to develop more surface miners because Gaucho Kue will be open pit. Were workingwithsomeoftheindividualswhowere laid off to obtain employment elsewhere. A lot of the skills we work with are transferrable to other industries including road construction especially with the talk of the permanent road up to Whati and to Norman Wells. The MTS which is government-funded and worksinpartnershipwithindustryandAurora Collegeisalsobusyhelpingcompaniesreplace retiring baby boomers who are deciding in droves they never again will go underground. Canadasmininglabourforceisolderthanthat ofothersectors.Themedianageofaminerinthe NWTwas32yearsin2013eightyearsyounger than the national average. However almost 15 per cent of them were 55 years or older in 2011. Thats where the bulk of the new jobs are comingfromshesaid.Westillneedemployee replacement and retirement is a big chunk. Releasedin2014theGNWTreportNorthwest Territories Mining Hiring Requirements and AvailableTalentForecastsuseddataincluding NWT-specific commodity prices mining GDP andfactorslikemajormineconstructionandwhat advanceddevelopmentisunderwayintheterri- tory to project the number of workers that will beneededoverthenextdecadeinthreescenar- iosbaselinecontractionaryandexpansionary. Baseline assumes steady growth and would require 2170 new workers contractionary as- sumeslower-than-expectedgrowthandwould require just 340 workers while the expansion- aryscenarioenvisions3100newworkersinan unexpectedly robust NWT mining sector. In each scenario nearly half of those openings are created by retirements. The report drilled down on 66 different oc- cupations within the mining sector including mine support and service and found most of thejobswouldbeinthetradesandproduction making up 745 of the 2170 openings projected in the baseline scenario. Thehighestrequirementsareprojectedtobe inoccupationsincludingundergroundmining millwrights and industrial mechanics geolo- gists geochemists and geophysicists. WehadourboardmeetingonFridaywithour miningpartnerspresentandtheyconfirmed theprioritiesfortrainingforthenextfiveyears will be surface and underground mining min- eralprocessingsafetydiamonddrillingandjob readiness Jones said. The proportion of highly-trained younger workers in the mines is growing. Weve noticed a change in our client base Jonessaid.Theyreyoungerandbetter-educated andchoosingminingasacareerversustaking what job is available. Some of the folks weve trainedareactuallydrivingtheequipmentfrom up above theyre not in the equipment at all. Sinceits2003inceptiontheMTShasworked with more than 3300 people provided sup- ports for 2400 and facilitated employment for 1100 people which represents five per cent of the NWTs entire workforce. AuroraCollegeprovidesthetrainingonMTS behalf. Duane MacDonald acting chair of the School of Trades at Thebacha campus in Fort Smith said the school benefits from a strong relationshipwithMTSthatgoesbeyondtheso- ciety simply sending them students. Iwanttostressthefactwearepartnersand workverycloselywitheachotherhesaid.With- outthecollegeitwouldbeverydifficultforthem to get what they need but MTS has done a lot to benefit the college as well. StudentssentthroughMTSaretheretostudy a particular subject but they obtain peripheral skillsthathelpinlifewhiletheytrainatAurora including computer skills first aid and resume writing for example. Thompson said it makes for a more well-rounded graduate. Im really generalizing but in some of them its about learning to work with people others arestillsortoftechnicallikecomputerskillshe said.Thatisntnecessarilyminingitsnothelp- ing you drive that truck but when youre done drivingthetruckandhavetodothereportthe computer skills make you a stronger employee and make you more valuable. Baby boom retirements keep Mine Training Society busy EDUCATION MINING PhotobyBillBraden Mine Training Society stakeholders including Aurora College and members of the industry gathered for a recognition event in Yellowknife last fall. Despite the slowdown mines are expected to need thousands of workers in the next five years. Again and almost NWT curlers head to pre-Scotties 10 Wednesday February 17 2016 SPORTS RECREATION CURLING GET MORE INVOLVED in your childs education Fill out the Alberta Education Survey before February 26th. These surveys help shape your childs education and give you the opportunity to have more input. Your answers help provide students with the best educational experiences possible. Thank you students parents and community members for supporting education at Northland School Division. For more information contact your local school or visit www.nsd61.ca. SWAPYOUR OLD LIGHTING OUT AND GET PAYBACK SWAPSWAPYOUR OLD LIGHTING OUT AND GET PAYBACK SWAPSWAPYOUR OLD LIGHTING OUT AND GET PAYBACK SWAPSWAP POLAR ENERGY SOLUTIONS Fort Smith Northwest Territories Toll-Free 866 873-1020 Email InfoPolarEnergySolutions.com LEDs can be used in any environment or lighting situation - business industrial commercial or residential. CONTACT US TODAY FOR A FREE EVALUATION or for more information on any of our products. 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. 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 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. 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 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. Kitkat is soft and friendly and he needs a new home. So give him a break for goodness sake. Please stop by and make Kitkat your new pet. SpayedNeutered Up-to-date with routine shots House trained Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. Kitkat Male - Adult Looking for a new home By CRAIG GILBERT Just two more years of this relegation stu and champi- onship curling inCanada will returntoamorefamiliarand franklymorefriendlyformat. The 2017-18 season cannot come fast enough for Kerry Galusha and the rest of her Yellowknife Curling Centre rink third Megan Cormier second Danielle Derry lead Shona Barbour and alternate SharonCormier.Inthemean- time they are focused on edg- ing out fellow regional cham- pions from British Columbia Nunavut and Yukon in what is called the pre-qualication tournament over this coming weekendinadvanceofthe2016 ScottiesTournamentofHearts inGrandePrairieFeb.20-28. For this season and last Curling Canada shook up the structureofitsnationalcham- pionships the Scotties for- merlytheScottandtheBrier byforcingteamswiththeworst records into relegation. The change drew swift criticism frommaleandfemalecurlers among their chief concerns was the erosion of signicant and storied national champi- onships for the sake of saving a few bucks on the length of the tournament. How could it be a Canadian champion- ship unless it represented all of Canada Therulechangedispropor- tionately aected Northern teams who face a signicant cost and logistical exercise in bringing ve players plus a coach and any supporters along for the ride across the worldssecond-largestcountry by landmass for the national tournament. Last year when Galushas rink lost the rele- gation nal to Tracy Horgan and team Northern Ontario 7-6 that meant they made the trip from Yellowknife to Moose Jaw Sask. for three games less ice action than they would get at a weekend bonspiel. Its like youre going to the Scotties but youre not really thereGalushasaid.Itwasa dierent experience because we were used to curling for the week. You have your uni- forms and youre kind of part of the tournament but youre not really. Lastyearwasalearningex- perienceallaround.Justthree years previous Galusha won the long-running Ford Hot Shotsskillscompetitionatthe 2012ScottiesinRedDeertak- inghomeatwo-yearleasetoa newvehicle.Relegationteams donotqualifytosendmembers to the individual skills com- petition in fact the Hot Shots and the NWT-NO nal took place at the same time at last years Scotties hours before the start of the tournament proper. This year they have beenscheduledfartherapart. They were announcing numbersfromtheskillscom- petition over the intercom whileweweretryingtothrow our shots Galusha said still sounding almost surprised. Thats why we have a 730 a.m. game Friday this year. After we had lost and it was nationally-televisedtherewas a huge outcry about it and we got lots of support so it was good in that sense but it was really hard on our team. The changes have been re- versed but will not take eect until the 2017-18 season in other words after the 2018 WinterOlympicGamesinPy- eongchangSouthKorea.Rules are kept consistent within an Olympiccycletoavoidjeop- ardizing Canadas chance of qualifying for the games. Galushas rink is the only team to have already gone through the pre-qualifying round which she sees as an advantage heading into the next stage of competition. It was a little bit of a tough weekend for us last year but we feel like were a lot better prepared for it she said. Theyarealsotheonlyrinkon the womens side in the NWT thatspendsalotofmoneyseek- ingoutseriouscompetitionand practicesweeklytopreparefor thenationalstage.Galushahas been to 10 Scotties as a skip her lead Barbour who lives in Inuvik has been to eight. Even Cormier their youngest memberhasveheartsonher pendantplusanappearanceas a skip at the juniors in 2007. We have a lot of experi- ence. What we lack is getting gamesinagainsttopcompeti- tiveteamsGalushaexplained. Thats what happens we go down to the Scotties and ev- eryone knows were a good team its just we miss shots weshouldreallybemakingat the level were at but we dont get the games in so were not as consistent. So weve been working to get more games in and we feel were a bit better prepared this year. Playing out of the Yellowknife Curling Centre from left Shona Barbour Kerry Galusha Megan Cormier and Danielle Derry will represent the Northwest Territories at the pre-qualication round ahead of the 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Grande Prairie this weekend. Joined by alternate Sharon Cormier right and coach John Epping they will have to beat out fellow relegation teams Yukon Nunavut and British Columbia to stick around for the rest of the national womens curling championships Feb. 20-28. PhotocourtesyofKerryGalusha Wednesday February 17 2016 11 SPORTS RECREATION SKIIING Michael McLeod MP Northwest Territories Constituency Office 114-5109 58th St. Yellowknife NT X1A 1N5 Tel 867 873-6995 Fax 867 920-4233 Email Michael.McLeodparl.gc.ca House of Commons Room 04 Justice Building Ottawa ON K1A 0A6 Tel 613 992-4587 Toll Free 1-800-661-0802 Fax 613 992-1586 Building a brighter future in Canadas North. AuroraCollegeWeek CELEBRATING STAFF AND STUDENTS ON Congratulations to all Aurora College faculty students and staff on your hard work and achievements Remember to always keep your eyes on the prizekeep your eyes on the prize George Tuccaro ONWT Commissioner of the NWT CELEBRATING AURORA COLLEGE Congratulations to all Aurora College faculty students and staff on your hard work and achievements keep your eyes on the prize George Tuccaro ONWT of the NWT AURORA COLLEGE Congratulations to all Aurora College faculty students and staff on your hard work and achievements keep your eyes on the prize George Tuccaro ONWT of the NWT Cross-country ski championships held in Fort Smith PhotoscourtesyofChrisBirdandDonJaque All revved up and ready to race It was the perfect weekend with perfect weather for skiing and this crew is making the most of it. Left to right Talon True Roen True Isaac Zimmer Diane Reed Leif Aubrey-Smith and Taylor Porter all from Fort Smith. Fort Smith skier Isaac Zimmer motors toward the nish line on the second day - the skate section - of the NWT championships held in Fort Smith over the weekend. Organizers were thrilled to hold the event outside of Yellowknife for a second straight year. Racers Calista Burke 60 and Lacey Furniss 81 come boiling out of the bush blasting along on perfect trails. Taylor Porter 63 is caught on the trail The Fort Smith Ski Club will host the territorial championships again next year in preparation for the Arctic Winter Games in 2018. Racers give it their all on the trail and then come inside the clubhouse for camaraderie hot food and to get their rewards. Left to right Moira Green and Gillian Furniss from Yellowknife Anas Aubrey-Smith Sarah Porter and Finnlay Rutherford-Simon from Fort Smith. 12 Wednesday February 17 2016 SPORTS RECREATION FIGURE SKATING www.rmwb.ca IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR PROPERTY OWNERS ASSESSED PROPERTY VALUE PROPERTY TAX RATE PROPERTY TAX BILL x The Property Assessment Notices for the 2016 tax year will be mailed on Monday February 29 2016 to all Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo property owners. Property Assessment for the 2016 Tax Year reflects market value as of the legislated date of July 1 2015. If you would like to discuss your Property Assessment Notice or you did not receive your Property Assessment Notice please visit www.rmwb.ca or call 780.743.7900 and ask to speak with an Assessor. Assessors will be available 830am to 430 pm Monday to Friday. If youre still concerned with your Property Assessment Notice after speaking with an Assessor you can address your concerns with the Clerk of the Assessment Review Board accompanied by the appropriate filing fee between February 29 and April 28 2016. Additionally Council will set the 2016 tax rates in May. Property Taxes are determined by applying the appropriate tax rate to the assessed value shown on your Property Assessment Notice. 2016 Property Tax Notices will be mailed in early June. PhotosChrisBird The Territorial Figure Skating Championships were held in Fort Smiths newly renovated arena over the weekend. Above left Samantha Goodwin from the Hay River Skating Club performs her Bronze Interpretive dance. On the right Josee Martin dances her Junior Silver Freeskate. Josee was the recipient of the Most Sportsmanlike Skater award and hails from the Yellowknife Skating Club. Sporting their well-earned medals are Gillian Woldum gold for the Junior Silver Freeskate and Victoria Hamm and Kailyn Unka with gold and silver for the Star 5 Freeskate. All three skaters are with the Yellowknife Skating Club. Figure Skaters grace Fort Smith arena during territorial championship competition COMMUNITY TRADING POST Wednesday February 17 2016 13 Say it in 25 words or less for only 3.50 Extra words are 20 cents each. Business classifieds are 10 for30wordsand25centsforeach additional word. 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. 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Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 www.dollarstores.com. GOLF COURSE PRO Shop Re- quest for Proposal. The Town of St.Paulisaccepting bidsregard- ingtheoperationoftheProShop at its golf course for the scal yearstartingApril116.Deadline for applications 4 p.m. February 1616. For more information contact Gary Ward gward town.stpaul.ab.ca. Phone 780- 645-5313. Fax 780-645-5308. RESTAURANT REQUEST for Proposal. The Town of St. Paul is accepting bids regarding the operation of a fully equipped restaurant at its golf course for the scal year starting April 116. Deadline for applications 4 p.m. February 1616. For more information contact Gary Ward gwardtown.stpaul. ab.ca.Phone780-645-5313.Fax 780-645-5308. Career Training MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now Hospitals doctors oces need certied medical oce administrative sta No experi- ence needed We can get you trained Local job placement as- sistance available when training is completed. Call for program details 1-888-627-0297. MASSAGECAREER-AtAlberta Institute of Massage we deliver exceptional training inspire learning and ignite passion for knowledge AIM for Success 403-346-1018. Now enrolling for March distance learning programs. REFLEXOLOGY PROGRAM fun and relaxed learning. Regis- ter now limited space. Starting March 2016. Certicate upon completion. 403-340-1330. HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTA- TION Specialists are in huge demand. Employers want Can- Scribe graduates. A great work- from-home career Train with Canadas best-rated program. Enroll today www.canscribe. com. 1-800-466-1535 info canscribe.com. Employment Opportunities LOON RIVER First Nation located 170 kilometres north of Slave Lake Alberta requires full-time permanent Commu- nity Health Registered Nurse. Graduation from accredited nursing school current CARNA registration immunization cer- ticate three years experience in public or community health nursing preferred. RAI assess- ment training considered asset. Benefits pension business vehiclesubsidizedaccommoda- tion available. Send cover letter resume CARNA registration RCMP Information Check and Child Intervention Check to healthloonriver.ca. INTERIORHEAVYEQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training Funding Housing Available Job Aid Already a HEO Get certication proof. Call 1-866- 399-3853 or go to iheschool. com. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION In-demand career Employers have work-at-home positions available.Getonlinetrainingyou need from an employer-trusted program. Visit CareerStep.ca MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today Equipment For Sale A-STEELSHIPPINGCONTAIN- ERS. 20 40 53. 40 insulated reefersfreezers. Modications possible windows doors walls as oce living work-shop etc. 40 atrackbridge. 1-866-528- 7108 www.rtccontainer.com. Feed and Seed HEATEDCANOLAbuyingGreen HeatedorSpringthrashedCano- la. Buying oats barley wheat peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. On Farm Pickup Westcan Feed Grain 1-877-250-5252. WANTED. Hannas Seeds seek- ing distributors for forage turf native and reclamation seed. Good commissions. Contact Esther at 1-800-661-1529 or es- ther.stigterhannasseeds.com. For Sale POLE BARNS Shops steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation.CallJohnat403-998- 7907jcameronadvancebuild- ings.com. EMPLOYMENT TENDERS AND LEGAL NOTICES 14 Wednesday February 17 2016 NORJ.CA 6.8103 in x 6.3125 in QUOTE OF THE WEEK THE DIVERSITY in the human family should be the cause of love and harmony as it is in music where many notes blend together in the making of a perfect chord. from the writings of the Bah Faith Buffalo Express AIR Toll-free 1 800 465-3168 salesbuffaloairexpress.com www.buffaloairexpress.com Yellowknife - 867 765-6002 Hay River - 867 874-3307 Edmonton - 780 455-9283 WE SERVICE ALL POINTS IN THE NWT that are accessible by commercial aircraft. Ask about our TRUCK AIR EXPRESS RATESTruck Air Express trucks from Edmonton and Calgary and flies out of Yellowknife. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES is the NWTs first choice for Janitorial and Industrial Supplies Flooring Paint and Wallcoverings Premium Wood Pellet Sales and Door to Door Truck Courier Service WESCLEAN 15 Industrial Drive Hay River NT Tel 875-5100 Fax 875-5115 www.wescleannwt.com Flooring Area Rugs Paint Window Coverings Janitorial Supplies W ESCLEA N N.W.T. HURRY IN Sale ends Nov. 27 Flooring Area Rugs Paint Window Coverings Janitorial Supplies interior design headquarters 3 wide version 3.75 wide version LOCATED IN NUNAVUT OR NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Retail Store Managers CooksCook Managers LOCATED IN SANIKILUAQ NU Bulk FuelPetroleum Driver LOCATED IN WINNIPEG MB Manager Risk and Audit Financial Analysts Financial Support Officers LOCATED IN YELLOWKNIFE NT Produce Manager Arctic co-ops is hiring Please send your resume to HumanResourcesArctic.Coop Or fax to 1-204-632-8575 www.arctic.coop LOCATED IN NUNAVUT OR NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Retail Store Managers CooksCook Managers LOCATED IN SANIKILUAQ NU Bulk FuelPetroleum Driver LOCATED IN WINNIPEG MB Manager Risk and Audit Financial Analysts Financial Support Officers LOCATED IN YELLOWKNIFE NT Produce Manager Arctic co-ops is hiring Please send your resume to HumanResourcesArctic.Coop Or fax to 1-204-632-8575 www.arctic.coop Wednesday February 17 2016 15 OP-ED AGRICULTURE Adventures in erding the NFTI goats just kept coming Ding ding ding Maya our spotted Nu- bian has a bell around her neck that sets o the alarm in the otherwise calm and quiet morning barn. The other goats rush over to- wards me as I waddle in to their pen with two full buckets of grain for the nursing moms. All of a sudden the sheep are curious too and really start o the cacophony. Ive been announced and now everyone in the barn is excited about morning feed- ing. Its just full of bleats and baas and moos and cuck-a-doodle-doos that gets your heart racing. One of our animal managers booked a holiday this winter before we realized we would have so many goat kids 23 is the nal count so I have been called in as a support for Thomas Schenkel who lives out at the farm. I work there two days a week to give him a bit of a weekend and it sure has been a big learning process for me The rst time I had any responsibility at the barn I thought that I killed Pancake our little orphaned kid. Her mom had twins and not enough milk for her and when I rst saw her I thought she was a goner as she was just so tiny and lying at on the ground. We had to bottle feed her and soon her nickname became Spunky because she just turned right around and had so much vigour and drive She would literally jump all over you as soon as you went into her little house with the bottle of milk to feed her. And so the rst day working at the barn I fed her too much milk and was so worried I had caused some damage. True to her nickname though she survived my inexperience and is now one of our friendliest and most en- ergetic kids. Last week our last moms kidded. La Mancha is a Spanish breed which has tiny gerbil-like ears and she had beautiful triplets with ears of varying sizes. We have Nubians too and they have very long oppy ears suited to the African heat where they originated. As it is very cold here the long ears are prone to getting a bit of frostbite and so we have been thinking that La Manchas tiny ears would be better for the North. As it turns out La Mancha got a bad ear infection just after she gave birth and we think it is because the small ears got some frost around the little hole and some irritation from that. Our experienced animal manager took very good care of her with antibiotics and cleaning the ears and she is back on her feet and looking strong as ever. Now we are thinking that very long ears and very small ears both may not be ideal for our area and we will try to breed mid-size ears that will be better adjusted for our temperatures. Although the excitement of new kids has now passed we are looking forward to spring lambs. We have over 20 sheep mostly Icelan- dic and a few Friesian Milk Sheep. We have beautiful white golden and black Icelandic bucks and so we just bred them. The goal here is to get the good quality milk produc- tion from the Friesians with the hardiness of the Icelandics and have a really well suited sheep for the North. These are just some examples of the type of research we are excited to do more of in our mixed animal barn. Our erd ock plus herd is over 80 animals right now and we are very pleased to put our holistic manage- ment training to use managing the erd in a regenerative way out on the land this sum- mer. The Northern Farm Training Institute NFTI wants to truly be a support to grow the agricultural industry in the North with high-quality training by experienced locals as well as tools and supplies that are suited for our type of growing and now animal varieties and housing systems that will make animal husbandry a success as well. Last week I did a Skype presentation for a food security class at the University of Ottawa and they asked a good question how does raising domestic animals fit into the culture in the North Well we know that in the recent past Northern people had fully functioning local food systems. Now with settlement population growth climate change and resource development affecting all types of wild harvest our traditional local food systems have be- come stressed. By learning about raising animals domestically in a way that fits with our values of protecting the environ- ment and honouring living things we can take some of the pressure off of our wild herds and reduce our reliance on industy factory-farmed animal products from the south. In this way we can restore a thriving food system in the North that celebrates our own unique culture and environment. NFTI truly believes that together we can harvest all we need. In our new modern context the people of the North need to recreate the way we feed ourselves locally in a genuine way that will create real health security and celebration. We can do this by learning new things while at the same time making sure we protect our traditional ways as well Kim Rapati is the operations manager at the Northern Farm Training Institute NFTI a non-prot society based in Hay River NWT. Since 2013 NFTI has provided im- mersive farm training to residents of the NWT committed to improving local food systems. Their goal is to provide foundational knowledge tools and support to empower local people to build a sustainable industry in the territory that addresses our food security issues creates economic opportunities and healthy lifestyles. Find out more or apply for training at www.nftinwt.com. PhotoscourtesyofNFTI A total of 23 kids have now been born to nannies at the Northern Farm Training Institute. The births - every one of them - were a surprise as the farms animal manager was unaware they were pregnant when he bought nine females in B.C. Pancake and Maya hanging out next to the salt lick with nannies Stella and Gaia in the back- ground. Pancake was so named because she was part of a set of twins whose nanny could not produce enough milk so she was at and malnourished when Kim Rapati rst found her. 16 Wednesday February 17 2016 2016 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew OFFER INCLUDES 4500 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES AND INCLUDES FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. 56749 2000 72 354 0.00 F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 2016 FEATURES . Intelligent Access with Push-Button Start . SYNC with MyFord Touch . 8-inch LCD Productivity Screen . Remote Start System . Reverse Sensing System . HeatedCooled Front Seats . 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us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglan Santas not the only one giving things away this December Check out these deals at Kingland in Hay River PL 5to use to or main every 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874- E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kingland Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager CALL TINA TODAY FOR PRE-APPROVAL 1-800-661-0716 KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Financ 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 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 M f 2013 F I3T664 MSR De K 2013 Fo 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 inquirykinglan KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tin Finan 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 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 M f 2013 I3T664 MS De 2013 Fo 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 inquirykinglan KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Financ 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 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 M f 2013 F I3T664 MS De K 2013 Fo 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 inquirykinglan 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 Manag 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 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP Deliver King f 2013 F-150 I3T664 MSRP Delivery A Kinglan S 2013 Focus 0 dow nan 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 inquirykinglandfor 0 d n Santas not the only one giving things away this December Check out these deals at Kingland in Hay River PLU 5to use towa or mainten every 20 922 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.kinglandsalesh 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 er King rincipal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing ind es LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 0 SuperCab XLT 4x4 40049 Allowance 9250 d Discount 2561 E 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 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 43349 ery Allowance 9250 gland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 down 278 3.49 anced bi-weekly for 60 months own 252 3.49 nced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 bscribe 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 cer King Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing kind les LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 0 SuperCab XLT 4x4 40049 Allowance 9250 nd Discount 2561 LE 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 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 43349 very Allowance 9250 ngland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months own 252 3.49 anced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 bscribe 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 er King Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing ind es LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 0 SuperCab XLT 4x4 40049 Allowance 9250 d Discount 2561 E 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 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 43349 ery Allowance 9250 gland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months own 252 3.49 nced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 bscribe 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 e 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 Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing orrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager uperCab XLT 4x4 40049 nce 9250 ount 2561 ICE 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 ERCREW XLT 4X4 43349 owance 9250 Discount 2957 PRICE 31142 278 3.49 d bi-weekly for 60 months 252 3.49 bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 be to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months as not the only ving things away s December eck out these s at Kingland in Hay River PLUS get 500to use towards accessories or maintenence plans with every 2013 purchase. 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT e 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 kinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.com Dewey Roy Sales Leasing Donna Lee Jungkind RV Sales Tina Melvin Finance Manager Call Today For Pre-Approval 1-800-661-0716Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Dewey Roy Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager 2015 Ford F-150 XLT models shown 2016 Sport Model Shown 2016 SE Model Shown2015 Titanium Model Shown Donna Lee Jungkind RV Sales Tina Melvin Finance Manager Call Today For Pre-Approval 1-800-661-0716Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Dewey Roy Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager 2015 Ford F-150 XLT models shown 2016 Sport Model Shown 2016 SE Model Shown2015 Titanium Model Shown Vehiclesmaybeshownwithoptionalequipment.Dealermaysellorleaseforless.Limitedtimeoffers.Offersonlyvalidatparticipatingdealers.Retailoffersmaybecancelledorchangedatanytimewithoutnotice.SeeyourFordDealerforcompletedetailsorcalltheFordCustomerRelationshipCentreat1-800-565-3673.ForfactoryordersacustomermayeithertakeadvantageofeligibleraincheckableFordretailcustomer promotionalincentivesoffersavailableatthetimeofvehiclefactoryorderortimeofvehicledeliverybutnotbothorcombinationsthereof.RetailoffersnotcombinablewithanyCPAGPCorDailyRentalincentivestheCommercialUpfitProgramortheCommercialFleetIncentiveProgramCFIP.OffervalidbetweenFebruary22016andFebruary292016theOfferPeriodtoCanadianresidents.Receive500towards thepurchaseorleaseofanew2015or2016FordFusionor750towardsthepurchaseorleaseofanew2015or2016FordMustangexcluding50thAnniversaryEditionandShelbyTaurusEdgeFlexExplorerEscapeExpeditionTransitConnectE-SeriesCutawayTransitF-150F-250toF-550eachanEligibleVehicle.Onlyone1bonusoffermaybeappliedtowardsthepurchaseorleaseofone1EligibleVehicle. Taxespayablebeforeofferamountisdeducted.Offerisnotraincheckable.F-Seriesisthebest-sellingpickuptruckinCanadafor50yearsinarowbasedonCanadianVehicleManufacturersAssociationstatisticalsalesreportupto2015yearend.UntilMarch312016receive0APRpurchasefinancingonnew2016Flexforupto60monthsor2015C-MAXMustangexcl.Shelbyand50thAnniversaryand2016Focus C-MaxTaurusEscapeF-150excludingXL4x2ValueLeaderF-250GasEnginemodelsforupto72monthsor2016Fusionmodelsforupto84monthstoqualifiedretailcustomersonapprovedcreditOACfromFordCreditCanadaLimited.Notallbuyerswillqualifyforthelowestinterestrate.Example25000purchasefinancedat0APRfor607284monthsmonthlypaymentis416.67347.22297.62costof borrowingis0orAPRof0andtotaltoberepaidis25000.DownpaymentonpurchasefinancingoffersmayberequiredbasedonapprovedcreditfromFordCreditCanadaLimited.UntilMarch312016receive500750100015001750200025002750350037504000425045004750500057506000775087501000011500inManufacturerRebatesDelivery Allowanceswiththepurchaseorleaseofanew2016Explorer.Escape2015FocusC-MAX2016Fusion2016ExpeditionTaurusexcludingSE2016TransitConnectE-SeriesCutawayTransit2016Edge2016F-350toF-450excludingChassisCabsGasEngineF-250GasEngine2015E-SeriesCutawayTransit2016F-150RegularCabexcludingXL4x22016F-350toF-550ChassisCabs2015Taurus SE2016F-150SuperCabandSuperCrew2016F-350toF-450excludingChassisCabsDieselEngineF-250DieselEngine2015FiestaExplorerEscape2015FlexF-350toF-550ChassisCabs2015FusionEdge2015TransitConnect2015TaurusexcludingSE2015Expedition2015F-150RegularCabexcludingXL4x22015F-150SuperCrew2015F-150SuperCabF-250GasEngineF-350to F-450excludingChassisCabsGasEngine2015F-250DieselEngineF-350toF-450excludingChassisCabsDieselEngine--allstrippedchassisF-150RaptorMediumTruckMustangShelbyand50thAnniversaryexcluded.Deliveryallowancesarenotcombinablewithanyfleetconsumerincentives.UntilFebruary292016receive0APRpurchasefinancingonnew2016F-150SuperCrewmodelsforupto72 months2016Fusionmodelsforupto60months2016Escapemodelsforupto60monthstoqualifiedretailcustomersonapprovedcreditOACfromFordCredit.Notallbuyerswillqualifyforthelowestinterestrate.Example2016FordF-150SuperCrewFusionEscapefor547492720928099after150020002000downpaymentorequivalenttrade-inandManufacturerRebatesof450020001250deducted andincludingfreightandairtaxchargesofpurchasefinancedat0APRfor726060monthsmonthlypaymentis766461475thesumoftwelve12monthlypaymentsdividedby26periodsgivespayeeabi-weeklypaymentof354213220interestcostofborrowingis0orAPRof0andtotaltoberepaidis547492720928099.Taxespayableonfullamountofpurchaseprice.ManufacturerRebateshavebeen deducted.DownpaymentmayberequiredbasedonapprovedcreditfromFordCredit.AllpurchasefinanceoffersincludefreightandairtaxchargesbutexcludeoptionsfreightexceptinQuebecACTaxexceptinQuebecGreenLevyifapplicableandexceptinQuebeclicensefuelfillchargeinsurancedealerPDIexceptinQuebecPPSAiffinancedorleasedamaximumRDPRMfeeof44andthirdparty servicefeeof4forQuebecifleasedadministrationfeesexceptinQuebecandanyotherapplicableenvironmentalchargesfeesexceptinOntarioandQuebecandtaxes.AllpricesarebasedonManufacturersSuggestedRetailPrice.Purchaseanew2016FordF-150SuperCrewFusionSEEscapeSEfor567492870929599afterManufacturerRebatesof450020001250deducted.Taxespayableonfull amountofpurchaseprice.ManufacturerRebateshavebeendeducted.OfferincludeschargesforfreightandairbutexcludesoptionsfreightexceptinQuebecACTaxexceptinQuebecGreenLevyifapplicableandexceptinQuebeclicensefuelfillchargeinsurancedealerPDIexceptinQuebecPPSAiffinancedorleasedamaximumRDPRMfeeof44andthirdpartyservicefeeof4forQuebecifleased administrationfeesexceptinQuebecandanyotherapplicableenvironmentalchargesfeesexceptinOntarioandQuebecandtaxes.AllpricesarebasedonManufacturersSuggestedRetailPrice.2016SiriusCanadaInc.SiriusXMtheSiriusXMlogochannelnamesandlogosaretrademarksofSiriusXMRadioInc.andareusedunderlicence.2016FordMotorCompanyofCanadaLimited.Allrightsreserved. Blind Spot Sensors Trailer Tow Chrome Package THE FORD YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU EXPECT. PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2016 FUSION SE FWD 213 BIWEEKLY 0.00 APR 60 MONTHS 1500 DOWN OR CASH PURCHASE FOR ONLY 28709 2016 Fusion SE OFFER INCLUDES 2000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES AND INCLUDES FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. 17 Sparkle Silver-Painted Aluminum Wheels SecuriCode Invisible Keypad Heated Sideview Mirros with Security Approach Lamps Integrated LED Turn Signal Indicators and Blind Spot Mirrors Vehiclesmaybeshownwithoptionalequipment.Dealermaysellorleaseforless.Limitedtimeoffers.Offersonlyvalidatparticipatingdealers.Retailoffersmaybecancelledorchangedatanytimewithoutnotice.SeeyourFordDealerforcompletedetailsorcalltheFordCustomerRelationshipCentreat1-800-565-3673.ForfactoryordersacustomermayeithertakeadvantageofeligibleraincheckableFordretailcustomer Blind Trail Chro PURCHASE FINANCE THE 2016 ESCAPE SE 4WD 220 BIWEEKLY 0.00 APR 60 MONTHS 1500 DOWN OR CASH PURCHASE FOR ONLY 29599 OFFER INCLUDES 2000 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES AND INCLUDES FREIGHT AND AIR TAX. 2016 Fusion SE 1.6L EcoBoost engine 17 Sparkle Silver Painted Aluminum Wheels Rear View Camera SYNC with MyFord Voice-Activated System SecuriCode Invisible Keypad Heated Front Bucket Seats