The Wednesday, MARCH 20, 2013 • Vol. 23, No.22 $1.25

It's not exactly spring yet, but it's KLONDIKE getting closer. SUN Back in Town with a Brand New Gown

Gillian Campbell leads the Snowshoe Shufflers and audience in singing some old favourites. See stories on pages 8 and 9. Photo by Alice Thompson in this Issue Oldtimers Still Got it 11 Junior Rangers 12 KVA AGM Report 20 Hockey Success for Dawson. Junior Rangers in Kananaskis KVA actually made money last year. country.

See & Do in Dawson 2 Letters & Comments 5 TV Guide 14 - 18 Food Columns 24 Solutions for Parks Tours? 3 Trek Reports 6 & 7 is Golden on History Channel 21 Kids' Page 26 Uffish Thoughts 4 Lots of Gillian Campbell 8 & 9 McDonald Lodge to be Replaced 22 City Page 28 P2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN What to SEE a n d DO in d a w s o n now: SOVA ADMin Office Hours This free public service helps our readers find their way through the many activities all over town. Any small happening may need Library Hours : Mon-Thurs, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. preparation and planning, so let us know in good time! To join this Eventslisting contact the office at [email protected]. : Monday-Thursday 4-7 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. Library materials are now available for check-out by the community. Stop in for Art Supply Store Hours PERCY DEWOLFE MEMORIAL MAIL RACE: more details! Mar.28-30. Start times are as : Tuesday-Friday, noon-1 p.m., Thursday 4-5 follows: Percy DeWolfe 10 a.m., Percy Junior noon on the Ice Bridge., Percy p.m.,Conservation Sunday 1-3 p.m. Klondike Society DAWSON CITY INTERNATIONAL SHORT FILM FESTIVAL: Skijour 12:30 on the Ice Bridge. Info: [email protected] Depot Hours Mar.28-31. More DIAMOND DEMPSTER DAZE: info at www.dawsonfilmfest.com or e-mail [email protected] : Sat, Sun, Mon: 1-5 p.m., Tues: 3-7 p.m. Donations of refundables . may be left on the deck during off hours. Info: 993-6666. Saturday, April 6 Come ride with Dawson Dawson City Recreation Department City Sled Dawgs up the Dempster! Might be your last chance of the season. MeetingsContact: Jeremy Lancaster, 993-6659. Get the Rec & Leisure Newsletter & stay up to date. Website: www.cityofdawson. IODE DAWSON CITY: Bombayca. Facebook: Peggy's "City of Dawson Pub Recreation". Contact us at 993-2353. Meet first Tuesday each month at home of Joyce Caley The Downtown Hotel at 7:30 p.m. For info call Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353, Joyce Caley, 993-5424. Royal Canadian Legion Branch #1: Sourdough saloon Recess for summer July-Oct. Meet second Thursday each month : 11:30 a.m. to midnight. Happy Hour every day 4:30 at Legion Hall (3rd and King St.) at 7:30 p.m. Contacts Helen Bowie, 993-5526, -7 p.m. Hockey Beers during NHL hockey games and served to local teams after Pioneer Women of the Yukon: Weekly Specials: Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353 games. Meet third Thursday each month at 7:30 Mexican Mondays; Tuesdays Game Night and Scrabble p.m. at YOOP Hall. Contact Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353. Recess for summer Tourny at 7 p.m.; Wing Wednesdays; Thursdays Ladies' Night all night Happy June,Klondike July and Aug.Institute of Art and Culture (KIAC) Hour for ladies; Fridays Rum & Reggae; Sunday - Caesar Sunday All Day & Open in the odd gallery: Under new management: Video store: MicThe @ Westminster7 p.m. with Barnacle Hotel Bob. Video Store Fridays: Jd McCallen in the Tavern Mar.7- Apr.12. is a gallery exhibition that takes the form of a video rental : Every Friday, 5:30-9:30 in the Tav- Sundays: Smallie Sunday and susu Robin store. Under New Management is comprised of curatorial team Suzanne Carte ern. Country/bluegrass/folk/rockabilly. Special guests weekly. BEGINNER GUITAR WITH NIJEN: & Su-Ying Lee. Gallery Hours: Tues-Sat, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. : Sundays starting at 4 p.m. in Upcoming session: Apr.5-May 24, Fridays the Tavern. Listen the the musical talents of Susu Robin on the piano and uku- Yoga with Joanna McDonald: 3:30-7 p.m. $138 for 8 lessons. All ages. lele and enjoy happy hour small drafts! Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. at SOVA, Thursdays Regular live entertainment in the lounge on Friday and Saturday, 10 p.m. to VOLUNTEER FOR The 14TH INTERNATIONAL DAWSON CITY INTERNA- 12:05-12:50 p.m. at KIAC *until Mar.21! $8 drop-in/5 classes for $30. TIONAL SHORT FILM FESTIVAL: Chamberclose. of Commerce & Town Council Chamber Meetings: Dawson City is known for our amazing hos- pitality to our festival guests. Be a part of this dynamic weekend! (Mar.28-31st) Regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each Host a guest during film fest!: Council Meetings: Call Dan at 5005 or [email protected] to sign up! month at the Downtown Hotel. Got a spare room/empty house film fest Regular meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday weekend? There is lots of requests for places to crash. Call Dan at 5005 or e- Confluence members' Gallery call for proposals: of each month. Special Meeting times are posted at the Post Office three busi- mail [email protected]. THness days in advance. Posted meetings are public. Exhibition slots NOMINATION DAY FOR ONE (1) COUNCILLOR: offered to DCAS members: May 23-June 16, June 20-July 14, July 18-August 11 *Dates my be subject to change. For more info contact Ange at 5005 or pro- Thurs, Mar.21 from 10 a.m. to 13th Annual yukon riverside arts festival call for submissions: [email protected] 4ELDERS p.m. at SPRINthe THG Community CAMP: Hall. YOUTH CAMP: April 15-19. Contact: Georgette, 993-7153 The Yukon Riverside Arts Festival takes place August 15-18 in Dawson City. Intial review date: April 1st. Visit www.kiac.ca/artsfestival/participate to find Klondike Visitor'sApril 18-21. Contact:Association Georgette, 993-7153. Yukonout how to College apply. COMEDIAN PETER KELAMIS @ DIAMOND TOOTH GERTIES: Upcoming courses & Programs Saturday, : Meat Curing, Mar.23-24, $75; Leader- April 6. Come support the Dawson City Sled Dawgs at Diamond Tooth Gerties Diamond Tooth Gerties winter openings: M ship for Supervisors, Mar.25-27, $379. Gambling Hall. Bar profits all go to the Sled Dawgs! Doors open @ 7pm! 7-midnight, Fri & Sat, ar.22 & 23; Mar.29 & 30. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P3 Parks to Offer Business Licences for Announcement is Just Guided Tours at SS Klondike and Dredge No. 4 Downloading 101, says MLA Press Release Press Release

business licenses to interested guided tour opportunities, SS parties wishing to provide Klondike and Dredge No. 4 will (March 8, guided tours to their clients continue to provide information Whitehorse (March 11, 2013) An announcement that the 2013) – Today, on behalf of on SS Klondike and Dredge to the public wishing to explore private sector will take over tours of the S.S. Klondike and the Honourable Peter Kent, No. 4 national historic sites. these sites on their own. Parks Dredge #4 is disappointing but not a surprise, says Klondike Canada’s Environment Minister In addition, Parks Canada will Canada is developing innovative MLA Sandy Silver. He says it is simply confirmation our Member and Minister responsible for waive entry fees for guided technological and print media of Parliament was unable to convince his bosses in Ottawa to Parks Canada, Mr. Ryan Leef, tour groups at these locations. tools to help visitors connect to reverse cuts made a year ago at Parks Canada. Member of Parliament for the Tour operators will be free to the rich history of these sites. “After waiting a year the announcement isn’t really an Yukon, announced that Parks determine the amount charged “National historic sites tell announcement at all. It’s just ‘Downloading 101’,” said Silver. Canada will offer business to their clients. Parks Canada about our history, contribute to licenses to organizations will work with tourism groups our identity as Canadians and “Our MP and the Yukon’s Minister of Tourism really have wishing to provide guided tours to help them provide a safe and support local economies,” said nothing to show for a year’s worth of lobbying. There are no at SS Klondike and Dredge No. enjoyable experience at these Minister Kent. “The Government other options left because the Government of Canada is fixated 4 national historic sites for the sites. of Canada is encouraged by on cutting front line services.” coming visitor season. “I am pleased that the the commitment of the Yukon Silver is also disappointed that tourism stakeholders were “Parks Canada will work Environment Minister and Government and various not kept in the loop as promised by our M.P. during a January collaboratively with interested Parks Canada have heard partners to work together to 21st conference call. businesses and stakeholders to Yukoners, and are presenting welcome Canadians to explore “The Mayor of Dawson, the Mayor of Whitehorse, the enrich the visitor experience a viable solution that enhances and discover our national Klondike Visitor’s Association, myself and the Tourism at SS Klondike and Dredge No. our important tourism industry heritage in the Yukon.” Industry Association all participated in the original call and 4 national historic sites,” said while preserving Yukon’s Parks Canada manages were promised open lines of communication until a solution Mr. Leef. “By working with our heritage,” said the Honourable a vast collection of more was found,” he said. “We all learned about the contents of the tourism partners, Parks Canada Daniel Lang, Senator for the than 250,000 irreplaceable announcement when it was made. Where is the co-operation?” can continue to meet its deficit Yukon. historical and archaeological The Klondike MLA says he is baffled why the Government reduction obligations and offer Mr. Leef also announced that objects currently cared for and of Canada waited until the 11th hour to decide to let private enhanced opportunities for Parks Canada will initiate formal protected in Dawson City. This companies runs tours this summer. the tourism industry in the discussion with the Friends of collection is in good condition “The government has left potential operators almost no time Yukon.” Klondike Corridor Association and will remain in the Yukon to prepare and should have made this type of announcement “The Yukon government is regarding their proposal and continue to be managed months ago,” he said. “It’s a last minute rush that could have very pleased by the measures to establish a new Friends locally by Parks Canada with taken by the Government of organization. Parks Canada assistance from specialized been avoided if the Government of Canada had actually worked Canada to ensure that Yukon values the contributions of national collections and with local tourism organizations.” continues to offer high quality Friends groups and volunteers curatorial staff as required. The announcement also confirms that curation positions at tourism experiences,” said who contribute to ensuring Parks Canada works to Parks Canada will not be restored. This leaves no one on the the Honourable Mike Nixon, that the SS Klondike, Dredge ensure Canada’s historic and ground in Dawson City to look after the extensive artifact Minister for the Department of No. 4 and other treasures of natural heritage is protected collection. Tourism and Culture of Yukon. the Yukon remain a vibrant and, through a network of 44 “In our January 21st call our MP agreed this was a legitimate “The Government of Canada and dynamic part of the Yukon national parks, 167 national concern and promised to keep working on a solution to these clearly recognizes the value visitor offer. historic sites, and four national cuts and I have heard no reassurances on this specific concern,” of Parks Canada sites and Parks Canada is committed marine conservation areas, Silver noted. “The announcement confirms our MP has given up artefacts to Yukoners and has to SS Klondike and Dredge invites Canadians and people the fight on this issue and is prepared to accept what is dictated demonstrated a real willingness No. 4 remaining enjoyable around the world to engage in to him by Ottawa. In his enthusiasm to commend our M.P. our to collaborate with us while and offering meaningful personal moments of inspiring Minister of Tourism has not made any mention of solutions to taking the necessary steps to experiences for visitors. In discovery at our treasured the question of maintaining our heritage.” meet federal fiscal goals.” addition to potential private natural and historic places. Parks Canada will offer THE KLONDIKE SUN In-Store Tel: Specials & 993-6567 Subscription & Renewal Form Fresh Coffee Fax: every day! 993-5973 Name: Address: European cheeses and Organic foods City: Province/ State: “It ain’t Our Specialties Postal/ Zip Code: Country: IN A HURRY? Email: but it’s close!” Check out our Deli with ALL KINDS of great snacks! Pizza by the slice, gourmet sandwiches and dessert goodies. To find out how you can Annual (25 Issue) Subscription Costs: contribute , just email See daily specials at Bonanza Market on Facebook! Canada $44.00 klondikesun@ For all your game cutting needs, give Paul a call! U.S.A $75.00 northwestel.net! Camp Orders? No order too big or too small. Overseas $125.00 (Airmail) Winter Hours Contact Information: Mon to Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mail: The Klondike Sun, Bag 6040, Dawson YT, Y0B 1G0 Phone: (867)-993-6318 / Fax: (867)-993-6625 Sat: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Email: [email protected] Sun: CLOSED GST #: 12531 0581 RT / Societies Registration #: 34600-20 Print by THE YUKON NEWS, Whitehorse YT Party Platters for all occasions ~10 different kinds Custom orders ~ just call! P4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN OPINIONS Uffish Thoughts: Everybody Look at the Big Shiny Objects Story & Photo by Dan Davidson The point I need to make economies of both Whitehorse this week is that Mr. Leef, and and Dawson, the option is, all those people standing next quoting the press release is March 8’s announcement to him in the Star’s photo, to “offer business licenses of a partial reprieve for two are participating in a classic to organizations wishing to of the Yukon’s stellar tourist magician’s trick. That’s the one provide guided tours at SS attractions contained very where the performer directs Klondike and Dredge No. 4 few surprises and was most to the audience’s attention national historic sites for the be noted for the things it didSS away from what is actually coming visitor season.” notKlondike say, still it’s nice to know happening bySS getting Klondike them to No details of how these that Dredge No. 4 and the look at the comely assistant (in businesses are going to be won’t just be sitting this case the ) while selected, or how the people there with padlocks on them performing a slight of hand offering the tours are going to this coming summer. maneuver. be trained. It was interesting to read Con artists use pretty much There’s a mention in the press Dredge No.4 signage – Prior to the March 8 announcement from Mr. Leef’s mouth that the same devices on a larger release that “Parks Canada these interpretive signs and a pamphlet were all that would “We’ve been working on this scale, as do all those email is developing innovative have been available for visitors to Dredge No. 4 to help for just over a year…” money scams we all know so technological and print media enhance the visitor experience. That means that, at about the well. tools to help visitors connect to same time Klondike National The trick is to change the the rich history of these sites.” Historic Sites was finishing focus so that you’re looking at Of course, the units (as they currently cared for and in the release itself. When you up its mandated revisions the Big Shiny Objects. In this say) that would have been able protected in Dawson City…“ deliberately break a system to its management plan and case the BSOs are the boat to produce such resources have will continue to be looked after, that was working and then, announcing these plans to the and the dredge. There are the all been rolled up, downsized managed locally with help from after months of inaction, world, the government had most obvious losses caused to and paid off. They no longer visiting Outside staff. come up with a Hail Mary Jury already decided, in a plan that Parks and to Yukon’s tourism exist. Will Parks be hiring “Managed locally”, eh? By Rigged temporary fix for the we would only learn about industry by the legerdemain outside consultants (a very whom, I might ask, since there problem you created, that is nearly two months later, that known as the Omnibus Budget common habit of the current is not a curator or conservator not called planning. That is it was going to render that Bill C-38. We know that lots federal government) to provide left in the territory? In fact, called covering your posterior. year-long exercise useless by of people went to visit those these resources? there aren’t many left in There will not be an gutting both the staff and the sites, and they’re right out Will they also be used to Canada, and the last visiting “enhanced visitor experience” budget needed to carry it out. there where it’s so obvious refurbish the signs and displays staff from Ottawa were here at either of these sites this Asked about the future of the that closing them, especially that were recently completed barely long enough to wrap coming summer. There will plan at a town council meeting after spending millions of in the two communities, their heads around the sheer be a pale imitation of the last fall, our local Parks dollars to maintain them but which will become stale size of what the Klondike has, visitor experience that used superintendent was only able and make them safe, is not a and faded after a few years let alone look at it all. to be in place, and as the years to say that his staff would have fiscally conservative, prudent exposure to summer sun and The press release also I take particular exception go by, this presentation will planned on a somewhat smaller decision. winter cold? scale if they had had any idea So, having eliminated to the presence of the word become more like a faded fifth “enhance” as it was used in the generation photocopy of a crisp what the federal budget was the option of using trained assures us that the 250,000 announcement that preceded original image. going do to the national parks interpreters working at these “irreplaceable historical this press release and again Weservice. want to hear fromsites you for wages! that fed the and archaeological objects

The Klondike Sun is produced bi-monthly. It is published by The Literary Society of the Klondike, a non- profit organization. Letters to the editor, submissions and reports may be edited for brevity, clarity, good taste (as defined by community standards), racism, sexism, and legal considerations. We welcome submissions from our readership. However, it should be understood that the opinions expressed herein may not always reflect those of the publishers and producers of the Klondike Sun. Submissions should be directed to The Edi- tor, Bag 6040, Dawson City, YT, Y0B 1G0, e-mailed to [email protected], directly to the paper at klond- NEXT ISSUE: April 3 [email protected] or dropped off in the drop-box at our office in the Waterfront Building, 1085 Front Deadline for submissions: Street. They should be signed and preferably typed (double-spaced), or saved on a digital file. If you can give Thursday, March 28 at noon a phone number at which you can be reached, it would be helpful. Unsigned letters will not be printed. “Name For more information: withheld by request” is acceptable and will be printed, providing the writer identifies themselves to the Sun Email: [email protected] editorial staff. A Publishing Policy exists for more details. Telephone: (867) 993-6318 Fax: (867) 993-6625

Editor/Head Writer: Dan Davidson THE KLONDIKE SUN Published by the Literary Contributors: Society of the Klondike: Office Manager: Alyssa Friesen Humane Society Dawson, Marcel Vander Ba g 6040 • Da w s o n Ci t y , Yu k o n • Y0B 1G0 President: Wier, Captain Steve Watton, Michael Dan Davidson Staff Reporter: Office Hours: Mon-Fri, 1-5 PM Lisa McKenna Gates, Dawson Food Secure Advocacy Vice-President: Florian Boulais Tel: (867)-993-6318 Subscriptions/Distribution: Group, Robin Og Bretland, Alice Thomp- Secretary / Treasurer.: Helen Bowie son, Al Sider, Mike Roache, Chad Carpen- Fax: (867)-993-6625 Diverse hands (See volunteer list) Board of Directors: ter, Peter Marinacci and others as noted. Email: Palma Berger, [email protected] Aubyn O’Grady, Evan Rensch Bookeeping: Karen McIntyre PRINTED BY THE YUKON NEWS IN WHITEHORSE, YT Societies Registration # 34600-20 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) GST # 12531 0581 RT for our publishing activities. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P5 LETTERS Parks Canada is Abondoning Its Responsibilities Appropriate Sled Pulling Species Re: Parks Canada, Dawson City and Yukon Re: article by John Firth that appeared in the Klondike Sun Wednesday, February 20, 2013; Vol .23, No.20, reprinted from The Whitehorse Star. (This Could Revolutionize the Sport of Dog Mushing!) As a born-and-raised Dawsonite, I am fully aware of what Parks Canada has and has not done with regards to the preservation and Dear Editor: utilization of our Klondike heritage assets since their arrival in Yukon. Initially, they had grand ideas – ideas that were in sync with what Dawson wanted and needed at the time. It was with amusement, incredulity and then astonishment that I read the ‘investigative’ piece by John Firth on ‘revolutionizing’ the That involved saving the assets and using them as the core for a sport of dog mushing. tourism economy based on the historic Gold Rush history. In the ever- inventive Yukon, many kinds of animals have been I don’t know what went wrong or why, but the facts speak for used as pack animals and for transportation, but teams of rabbits themselves. pulling sleds? The local Parks Canada people still had a strong passion for the That’s just absurd. vision. But they're As John himself alludes to, rabbits, as a prey species, often zigzag It was, however, long ago set aside at a federal level. Every year from side to side to deek out predators, which would get the lines for at least the last 20 years (and possibly more), it become more very special horribly tangled. Dogs, like cats etc, are a predator species, thus obvious that they had abandoned the vision completely (and never they run together easily as a pack, in a straight line. Rabbits just got a new one). rabbits, I don’t have the strength or stamina to pull a sled. Besides, who could In fits and starts, they tried this and that while continually forget the tale of the tortoise and the hare? tell you! diminishing their ability to preserve, protect and utilize our Gold LetVeronica rabbits Verkley stick with what they know: delivering eggs. Rush assets. By the mid-’80s, they told me that with regard to Bear Creek, they were “happy to record its demise.” That is a sad and sick situation. They were now looking at many of their “assets” as liabilities. With this last round of cuts and the closing of Dredge #4, I have heard many people say, “What are they doing? They are closing their #1 attraction!” Nailing down a #1 attraction is a bit hard to do since Parks has had a number of them; the SS Keno was its #1 attraction at one time until it was closed to visitation (now it’s only partially open). As well, Bear Creek was a #1 attraction until they closed it as well. But it’s not really about #1 attractions. It is really about all the sites that were open and interactive that are now closed or under- utilized, and all the sites that should have been open but never were. It is all about what “we have” being owned by Parks Canada, that we are unable to use to create an economy and/or even enjoy. It is all about an owner who has become more and more delinquent with time. The situation is that Parks has a huge inventory of heritage assets in Dawson. They never did properly utilize them to help build the Klondike Gold Rush tourism economy. As well, they have completely lost the vision and the appetite in even maintaining the assets. They are no longer interested, willing nor able to preserve, protect and utilize the Klondike assets in anything close to what they should be doing, or to a level that both Dawson and Yukon need. As such, I would strongly urge the Yukon government to repatriate all of Parks Canada’s Klondike holdings. The exceptions should be a very few that they will commit to maintaining and making available. I also urge that Yukoners henceforth assume the responsibility of turningGreg Hakonson,those Parks Dawson Canada “liabilities” City into Yukon “assets”. P6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN Creosote Build-up Creates Seventh Avenue Fireworks Display

Story & Photo by Dan Davidson

Kyla Popadynec. A nearby neighbour

“Improper cleaning, or described it as being a lack thereof, created a bit like a small fireworks o Seventh Avenue in build up of creosote at a few display. Dawson lit up with the distinct spots throughout “On a positive note,” flashing lights of fire trucks the piping,” said Fire Chief Regimbal said, “no one on Tuesday evening as 14 Jim Regimbal. “Needless to was injured, there was no members of the Dawson say the pipe was quite hot property damage and the Volunteer Fire Dept. and there were some very homeowner has a lovely responded to a chimney nice flames shooting out of clean stove pipe.” Trekkingfire at the home ofOver Joe and thethe top.” Top to Tie the Knot Story & Photo by Dan Davidson

Michael and Tracy Yukon Legislative Pollock came to Dawson City to get married during Assembly the Second Trek Over the Top. Tracy says they thought Notice of Sitting about Las Vegas, as this is Take notice that pursuant to Standing Order 73 of the the second time for both of them, but then Michael Yukon Legislative Assembly and being satisfied suggested joining the pursuant to the said Standing Order that the public Trek. Michael had made the interest requires that the House shall meet, I appoint trip over the Top of the 1:00 p.m., Thursday, March 21, 2013, as the time for World/Taylor route 20 such meeting in the Yukon Legislative Assembly years earlier with some other people, though not as Chamber, Whitehorse, Yukon, for the purpose of part of an organized trek Just Married –Michael and Tracy Pollock had their transacting its business as if it had been duly group, so he knew it could wedding feast at Diamond Tooth Gerties during the be great trip. He explained Second Wave of the Trek Over the Top. adjourned to that time. it to Tracy and she thought it would be really neat. So over the top they Dated this 7th day of March, 2013. came, hooked up with Marriage Commissioner This has clearly been a an annual thing. There was Elizabeth Connellan, and wedding they will both a couple who got married David Laxton, MLA tied the knot at her cabin remember for many years. during the 2012 Trek as Speaker in West Dawson. Paul Robitaille at well. Yukon Legislative Assembly Neither of them could the Klondike Visitors say enough about the Trek Association says this organizers and Connellan. seems to be turning into THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P7

Second Trek Arrives for Another Gassing up for the Saturday afternoon Poker Run. Busy Weekend in Dawson Story & Photo by Dan Davidson

The second wave of Trek Over the Top sledders arrived in Dawson on Thursday, March 7, beginning in mid-afternoon. Registration was at the Visitors Information Centre. There were 116 in this week’s contingent. Diamond Tooth Gerties was open for all three nights of the Trekkers’ stay, with banquets on Friday (Firefighters’ Steak BBQ) and Saturday (Prime Rib from Nora’s Kitchen) as well as stage shows by Gillian Campbell on both nights. The Snowshoe Shufflers were part of the entertainment, and the popular Snowmobile Olympics event was back this year, along with the can-can dancers. Friday was a town day, with tours at the museum and a variety of options at the Dawson City Curling Club. From the number of fresh sled trails that appeared after the first trek, come folks simply chose to cruise the rivers, hills and fields. Saturday was the big sledding day, with the Dawson City Sled Dawgs’ celebrated Poker Run. On Sunday, with the good weather promising to hold, the Trekkers headed back to Tok overth the Top of the World/Taylor Highway route, bringing the 20 Trek Over the Top to a close.

Building Safety

Trekkers enjoy the company of the Shoeshoe Shufflers at Revisions to the National Building Code now require Diamond Tooth Gerties (floor shown above) during the second that new heating systems and home construction banquet evening. meet new energy efficiency standards. If you plan to: Roache's Corner by Mike Roache  Replace your furnace  Install a wood stove  Build or renovate a home You need to know that:  All oil-fired warm-air furnaces must now be at least 85% efficient  All wood stoves installed after March 31st, 2013 must meet EPA-40 or CSA B415.1 standards  All new homes must be built to new energy efficiency standards Before you buy a new heating system or build or renovate a home:  If you live in Whitehorse contact the city’s Building Inspections office at 668-8340.  If you live outside of Whitehorse, contact Building Safety for permits and standards at 1-800-661-0408 (5741), or 667-5741 or visit us in the YG Administration Building, 2071 Second Avenue, Whitehorse.  You can also pick up an information sheet at your Municipal Office.

www.community.gov.yk.ca Community Services P8 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN HUMANE SOCIETY DAWSON UPDATE Our Klondike Kate with Katie Pearse, Humane Society Dawson Story by Lisa McKenna Tony Photo by Alice Thompson

Gillian Campbell was at Diamond Tooth Gertie’s this past weekend and it was a show to remember. Gillian has entertained in Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, all over the States, including Disneyland and Disneyworld. She has also entertained all through Alaska and Canada, once spending 5 years as ’s Kate during their Klondike celebrations. She owns over $100,000 in original gowns, hats, jewelry and Gillian jokes and interacts with the audience, 'bumping' local boas! And they are stunning. Dawsonite Buddy de Guzman. Buddy was later coaxed onstage The evening started out with a group dancing routine. Tony is a male, lab cross, around two years old. the Snow Shoe Shufflers, who He is a gentle giant, and is extremely friendly despite his were awesome as usual. They intimidating size. The first time he meets you he'll be happy to even had a subliminal message greet you with a lick on the face! attached to their upper regions waiting for - Gillian Campbell the funniest things I have seen Tony is well trained, house broken, obedient and he gets welcoming the Trek over the stepped out on the stage in a long time. wearing a fiery red gown, hat, Then she sang Happy Birthday along well with other dogs. He loves going on walks, but is Top boys, andth girls, to Dawson also a relaxed dog who is quite content to lay at your feet or and their 20 anniversary of the and of course the boa. She came to a man in the audience and chew on a bone. meet. out into the audience and had made another woman from the He doesn't want to be stuck inside at the shelter any longer After a brief pause the Snow her trademark banter going out audience bestow the birthday soThis come column and check is provided him out! by the Humane Dawson Society. Shoe girls came out to mingle to everyone. kiss! Hours of operation: Monday, noon to 4 p.m., closed with the customers and four Some of you all know Joey Another short break Tuesday, Wednesday to Saturday noon to 4 p.m. beautiful young ladies, dressed from the Downtown Hotel. followed as Mr. Shiny Shoes Phone number: 993-6900 in full regalia, entertained us Well, she had him up on stage (Ron Thompson aka Smiley) "shaking his bootie". Every came out on stage dressed in with a dance. Story continued on next page... Then what we all had been time she called him “Ducky” he turned bright red. It was one of

PRÉSENTENT Thank you Dawson City!

Yukon NDP MLAs Liz Hanson and Jim Tredger would like to thank the people of the Klondike, and especially Dawson City Mayor Wayne Potoroka and Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Chief Eddie Taylor, for the warm welcome and kind hospitality shown on their recent visit. Pièc� d� théâtr� bilingu� ▪ Bilingua� theater pla� If you ever have questions, comments Surtitre� e� anglai� e� françai� ▪ Englis� an� Frenc� surtitle� or concerns for the Official Opposition, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. We’re Whitehors� Dawso� listening and want to hear from you! March 21-22 mars 2013 March 24 mars 2013 8 pm ▪ 20h 8 pm ▪ 20h yukonndpcaucus.ca | [email protected] Old Fire Hall Dänojà Zho Cultural Centre 1-800-661-0408 ext.7050 Inf� 867.668.2636 ▪ [email protected]

La réalisation de cette pièce ne pourrait être possible sans l’appui fi nancier du Fonds pour les arts du Yukon et de Patrimoine canadien THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P9 Gillan’s Always Delighted to Be in Dawson

Photo & Story by Alice Thompson

Gillian positively glows with excitement when talking about Dawson City in her interview with me. She is a very easy person to interview, because the words and enthusiasm just flow from her. “I have the best musicians, I have Bill Costin from Dawson, we have Ron Thompson as bass player, they are brilliant, and my son of course, Richard Campbell, on the drums. “I feel like I have never been away. Everybody is so nice; they make me feel at home, like we Back Row: Pianist-Bill Costin, Drums-Richard Campbell, Gillian Campbell, Mark Mathers, Bass/Banjo​-Ron (Smiley) Thompson, and belong there. Mark and June Snowshoe Shuffler Calamity Sam (Hadley). Middle Row: Sarah Moore Dancers in fringe dresses, Left to Right Shawna Parry, Sarah Mather take such good care Moore, Leah Litwack, Lisa Goebel. Front Row from Left to Right: the rest of the Snowshoe Shufflers, Gold Claim Lorraine (Heynen), of us, all the wonderful meals Tricky Vicky (Stallabrass), Blackjack Jane (Haydock), Gold Dust Darlene (Morgan), Aurora Lauriealis (McCrory) and Lake Lebarge for us, and the cookies were exceptional. Lovely meals June Marj (Eschak). did for us. Oh Dear… We forgot to thank the Downtown Hotel … also KVA.” worked with Sarah Moore for last time was 2 years ago. So we “And I told Vic Peters - he was wasn't thinking of romance, but I quickly resigned myself and years and her Dancers. Sarah is were thrilled to bits to come up the manager of the Commerce, I felt so comfortable with him, it no longer tried to direct the a perfectionist, and her dancers this time, always, to come up to we went out in his pickup truck was like coming home.” interview, just concentrated are such ladies, and it’s always a Dawson City.” to pick up the luggage - and the Edward said, “It was exciting on catching her comments, pleasure working with them. Both Gillian and Edward four showgirls were coming off to sort of get back together delivered “ at a rapid but coherent “My new black costume that agreed that Dawson is very the plane, and Gillian came off again. She asked me what bank pace. my friend Ray Buchanan made, special to them, as it is the City with those two babies, and then I worked at and I said I own and The Snowshoe Shufflers we call it the Marlene Dietrich where they met. I had seen I said“ to Vic, 'I think she will be train race horses.” were great ladies, great ladies... Dress, as someone said, it's the warmth between them the best of the works.’ Gillian ended up walking the they helped with our show and stunning. It was made for this when I ran into Gillian at the She was married at the time horses, and picking up manure. with the audience. They aren't trip up to Dawson. He said 'You Wild & Wooly, where I took and very proper, but we kept “Good for the waistline,” part of my show but we feel have to have a new gown for some portraits of them for the running in to each other” Gillian interjected. “We started like they are family too. Debbie Dawson City and the Sourdough interview. Of course I had to Gillian continued: “We were going out once a week, and I Winston - she used to be part Rendezvous.’ hear the story of how they met... like ships that passed in the would buy him Fish and Chips. owner of the Frantic Follies in “The KVA and Mark & June This was back in 1967 when night. When I was at the PNE We were buddies.” Whitehorse - she said, 'Would Mather invited us up. The first Edward worked as the Dawson working with Bobby Hales Edward concluded, “I always you like to use my Can-Can time he invited us up was 2005 Manager of the local Bank of and Edward would be in the felt very comfortable with skirts?' (for the show). She is for the International Dog Sled Montreal (which was located in audience and I would wave Gillian.”Read the full interview and in Dawson City and we went Mushers. The last time before the BNA Bank building). and say hi. I was driving down video clips of the show with over for tea and picked up the was during the Gaslight Follies Gillian began: “I arrived on the Hasting Street on September 27 Dawson locals participating at skirts and Debbie picked them in the 1980's. Peter Jenkins, plane with my two small sons; 1986 and I saw him so I stopped my blog www.LostMoose.ca. up and steamed them, and the he called us up and we did the they were still in nappies.” the car and went out and gave girls looked fantastic. Debbie’s' International Gold Show with Edward quickly interjected, him a big hug, and he said, 'Why skirts were longer, more frills Daryl Steininger in the 1980's. not have dinner with me?' I and vibrant colours. “The KVA has had us up “We have the Sarah Moore multiple times since 2005, the Dancers out of Vancouver. I have Stay safe this Our Klondike Kate continued.. tongue twister that was about a heating season girl named Suzie who was sitting gold and black and his fingers Hi, I’m Mike Marcuson, Deputy Fire Marshal danced upon the strings making in a shoeshine shop…. He did his banjo sound unlike any extremely well. Congratulations Take these simple steps to safeguard your family and your home: Thomas! instrument I have ever heard.  If you burn wood, clean your chimney and your stove regularly; He was fantastic. Then the Shufflers gathered up Now the stage was taken over 8 unsuspecting fellows and put  When cooking never leave your stove unattended; them on stage. There they were by four ‘flappers’ in bright red  Make sure candles are out before you leave a room; shimmy dresses. Talk about dressed up in red long johns and  Test your carbon monoxide detectors and change their energy! One could become some crazy hats and led through batteries regularly; and exhausted just watching them. a slightly disorganized can-can. Needless to say they were Then the men were sent off to  Check your smoke alarms and change their batteries. fantastic as well. find 8 unsuspecting women. They danced to ‘hands and Home safety is everyone’s responsibility, Then back she came unto the please do your part. stage. This time she was wearing knees’ and got faster and faster a long back gown, a black boa, and faster still, then they broke and a beautiful black hat ringed up into uncontrollable laughter. in bright red roses. Gillian led After a few more songs and the crowd in a sing-a-long with Gillian’s thanks to the crowd the such old favorites as Shine on balloons were released. Have you ever seen 50+ people all Harvest Moon and Heart of my Community Services www.community.gov.yk.ca Protective Services Heart. over the age of 19, most over the Then the fun began again. age of 40 or 50, playing with a Thomas was brought up on bunch of balloons? I laughed so stage and was given this wicked hard tears ran down my face. Thanks Gillian. P10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN A Day to Zumba! Businesses Asked To Save Parks Canada Tours On Short Notice Press Release

government and is incredibly Canada would be delivered by WHITEHORSE (March 11, unfair to the operators who the end of February, Friday's 2013) - The Tourism Industry have been looking for certainty announcement came at least a Association of the Yukon on this issue since the cuts week later than expected with (TIA Yukon) is concerned were announced almost a year news that according to Hartling, by the short timeline that ago." was 'light on substance and the federal government has Hartling says that operators heavy on sugarcoating'. given the private sector to have to start planning their Private sector tours on the S.S. take on the responsibility seasons eighteen months in Klondike and Dredge #4 were of some of the Parks Canada advance. They tailor their something that Parks Canada front line services that were marketing and staffing authorized in the past and affected by last year's cuts. decisions to the products something that many believed 30 people of all ages showed up for the free Zumba class on The government announced that they plan to offer. Some it would authorize again. The Friday, March 8 in the KIAC ballroom, lead by Zumba instructor Friday that its process of operators may see opportunity fact that this was the crux of Katie Pearse. granting business licenses for in conducting tours of the S.S. Friday's announcement left tours of the S.S. Klondike and Klondike and Dredge #4 for many wondering, 'where's the Story & Photo Dredge #4 would only provide the 2013 season even at this beef?'" by Alice Thompson six weeks for businesses to late juncture, but as many In May 2012, TIA Yukon properly prepare for the 2013 have already said, 'the devil is became the first of many to call season. in the details'. If this model of attention to the ramifications "TIA Yukon could have operation continues beyond that the cuts to Parks Canada Katrina Diles, Program Coordinator of the Dawson Shelter Society, supported a plan to transition this summer, the 2014 season in the Yukon would have on decided a fun way to start the 102nd Anniversary celebration of Parks Canada sites and may offer more opportunities the territory. TIA Yukon International Women's Day would be with a free Zumba class. services to the private sector once the industry has had has consistently stated that Zumba Instructor Katie Pearse agreed this was a great idea, and if adequate time was given a chance to adjust, but for the ideal resolution to this she held her regular Friday class at the KIAC Ballroom, with 20 of for the industry to properly the 2013 season it will be a issue would be for the federal her regular attendees coming along to join 10 new people who come prepare," says TIA Yukon Chair testament to the adaptability government to acknowledge out for the International Women's Day celebration and to try the Neil Hartling. "While we have of individual operators to be its mistake and reinstate the class- sliding, jumping and swivelling to the Latin inspired moves the utmost confidence in the able to make these tours a funding to Parks Canada so of Zumba Fitness. ability of the industry, business success on such short notice. that services affected by the Afterwards, Katrina Diles had a great spread of refreshments and owners should not have been It remains to be seen if any cuts could continue to operate a beautiful 102 Anniversary cake to share. Fourteen Dawsonites put in this position so close to operators will come forward as before. When it became stayed to to look at the literature on International Women's day, and the start of the season. Usually to try to work a miracle for the clear that this was unlikely to to share in the general discussion group after the cake was served. a successful transition like this 2013 season with this tight happen, TIA Yukon stated that would take about two years, not timeline. it would be open to supporting CONTINUED ON P. 12 two months. This shows a real Despite the MP's assurances alternatives to prevent gaps lack of planning by the federal that good news about Parks / iʏœ˜`ˆŽiʘÃ̈ÌÕÌiʜvÊÀÌÊ>˜`Ê ÕÌÕÀiÊÜˆÌ Ê9Վœ˜Ê ˜iÀ}ÞÊ«ÀiÃi˜ÌÊ

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By Lisa McKenna

I was going to write about Patsy Cline for this issue, but then I heard a Canadian Legend died last Wednesday. He was born Feb. 9, 1936 and died March 6, 2013. He was born to an unwed teenage mother and spent his first three years living hand-to-mouth while they were hitchhiking around the country. When he was four he learned how to beg on the streets. He was finally taken into the care of Child Services and put up for adoption. One year later he was adopted by a couple from P.E.I., only to run away at 13 and travel the countryside. He bought his first guitar at 14. The Dawson City Generals beat the Roadhouse Rats 2-1 to win the Whitehorse Oldtimers His first "professional" gig was in a bar in Timmins , he Tournament Group A Sunday afternoon, March 10, at Takhini Arena. Ron Servatius, pictured was 5 cents short for a beer! The bartender said he would buy him back row, centre, scored the overtime winner. a beer if he would play a few tunes. He was 28 at the time and that Story & Photo one beer led into a 14-month contract. by Marcel Vander Wier Within three years he had cut his first album and in 1970 he had want it to go any farther than around,” he told the Star. “Maybe his first number one hit. He was “devoted to sing about (Canada’s) Editor's note: Original in we had to. It was a big win for we’ll win next year. We really people and places that make Canada the greatest country in the Whitehorse Star, March 11/13. Dawson and I’m really happy for look forward to playing in the world”. Used with permission. our goaltender. tournament. It’s super fun, win He called Canada “the most underwritten country in the world as Our goaltender played or lose.” far as songs are concerned”. awesome and that goal was for He said in the last four years, He felt that “We starve - the people in this country are starving for him. He was the MVP for us for the Rats have been in overtime songs about their homeland”. Two visiting teams snatched the weekend.” of the championship game three In the seventies he returned all 6 of his Juno Awards, because he victory from the hands of local times, winning once. felt that there was a lack of support for Canadian stories and he was hockey clubs in the Whitehorse Green was solid in the final, against what he called “turncoat Canadians”. These are Canadians Oldtimers Tournament on in a game where his teammates “It doesn’t get any better,” who live and work in the U.S.A. but were still receiving Canadian March 10. racked up 10 minor penalties Jensen said of the overtime compared to six for the Rats. games. “We had a blast. We had Music Awards. He dropped from the public eye and it was even Dawson City beat the so many shots on net. The play rumored that he was dead. But in 1988 he returned to the music Roadhouse Rats 2-1 in overtime In a round-robin game was all in the other end just scene releasing his first album since 1977. to win Group A, after Watson Saturday, the Rats beat Dawson about the whole game, but that’s In 1993 he even refused to be inducted into the Canadian Country Lake edged Dease Lake 3-2 to 5-0, handing them their only the way it goes.” Music Hall of Fame. win Group B. Both the Rats and loss of the tournament. He believed that “people should die without their dreams being Dease Lake were undefeated “They totally dominated us,” In the Group B final, Charles fulfilled so maybe they can have an excuse for coming back round going into their championship said Servatius. “But I think we Brodhagen scored what stood again”. I wonder if he fulfilled all of his? matches. were out of gas. We’ve got a up as the game-winner late in the second period to give With his traditional black cowboy hat and stompin’ boots, The tournament saw 10 teams pretty old team, average-age wise.” Watson Lake the win. Stompin’ Tom Connors stomped his way into the hearts of many a from across the territory playing Canadian. I hope he does come “back round again”. at Takhini Arena throughout the Dawson’s average age was 48, Darrell Peters and Adam weekend. Seven of the 10 clubs second only to the Rats’ average Lightfoot also scored in the win, were from Whitehorse. of 51 in Group A. while Ken Cook and Emil Dendys replied for Dease Lake. Dawson defenceman Ron Servatius, from Whitehorse, Servatius capitalized on a Rats had two minor penalties in the With the win, Watson Lake turnover and snapped a long final. avenged their opening game shot past goalie Mike Hawkins “We’ve got a good bunch loss to Dease Lake, 8-4. to win the A final. of guys,” the defenceman “The oldtimers is all about Frank Kormandy’s goal had said. “It’s all for the pride. We participation and recreation,” staked Dawson to a 1-0 lead in don’t play for the prizes and said tournament organizer Stu the first, but a shot from Rats’ everything like that. We get a Mackay. forward Jeff Jensen eluded towel afterwards if you win. But The tournament gives local Dawson goalie Daniel Green for the communities to come in players who are unable to travel in the second period to tie it and be competitive, it brings the out of town for other oldtimer at 1-1, setting the game up for communities back. It’s the one tournaments a chance to face Servatius’ OT heroics. time of the year that we can get off with players from across the “I can’t remember the last time together and have some fun.” territory. I scored in overtime,” Servatius Jensen said it’s nice to see the “Some of the smaller admitted post-game. trophy be won by teams from communities don’t have regular “It’s a good feeling. We were across the territory. teams or leagues,” Mackay running out of gas and I didn’t “It’s nice to see it spread explained. P12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN Junior Rangers Challenged at the Ranch

PRESS RELEASE Story & Photos by Captain Steve Watton, outstandingst success, according skill activities in a fun, safe and of training for the JCRs,” said Rangers, “It’s satisfying Public Affairs Representative, to the 1 Canadian Ranger Patrol secure environment.” Warrant Officer Norman Noel when you see what the JCRs 1 CRPG Group incoming Commanding The JCRs came from patrols “The big thing was that they accomplish. For me, the smile Officer, Major Craig Volstad, in Atlin, BC, Yukon Territory, learned how to work together on Junior Rangers faces is worth who was the reviewing officer at and while making healthy choices more than a thousand words the closing ceremony on Friday . Training took place and safe decisions.” and makes it all worthwhile.” Breathtaking views in every evening. from February 17 to 23, 2013, at The emphasis of the ETS direction of the Canadian Rockies “The JCRs had fun, enjoyed the Tim Horton Children’s Ranch was to provide JCRs with the awaited 60 Junior Canadian the challenging activities and which is located in Kananaskis chance to interact and Rangers (JCRs) from 25 isolated so did I,” said Major Volstad, about an hour’s drive west of experience cultural and remote communities across Resource Manager, Land Calgary, . differences through the north taking part in an Forces Western Area. “They Training activities included active participation Enhanced Training Session - all had a good time learning camp routine, responsible in a diversity of Advanced (ETS) offered by the very useful skills at the Tim leadership, ice rescue training, leadership events. First Canadian Ranger Patrol Horton’s Ranch while building possession acquisition license JCRs make valuable Group. self-esteem and self-confidence certification and traditional contributions to The seven day camp was an through implementation of crafts. Cultural activities their communities consisted of a visit to Banff, and become active a ride on the Gondola, and and responsible swimming in the hot springs. citizens. Through The Gondola adventure was the JCR program, the an eight minute journey to the Government of Canada summit of Sulphur Mountain in is investing in today’s a four passenger cabin. Junior youth and Canada’s Rangers climbed 2,281m (7,486 future leaders. ft) in elevation to the summit “It takes teamwork upper terminal. to organize an event Then it was an easy 1 km like this and partnering self-guided boardwalk, which with the Tim Horton’s consisted of 368 steps, along the Children’s Foundation summit ridge to Sanson’s Peak was a benefit to our Sandy Dubois, 15, a Junior Ranger with Junior Ranger Jareth Hnetka, 15, from Dawson, BC, gets Meteorological Station with northern youth.” said Dawson City Patrol, makes a happy face instruction from conservation officer Glen McKay. panoramic views of the Rocky Captain Sharon Low, at traditional craft time. Mountains. Officer Commanding “It was an excellentBusinesses week Junior Asked Canadian To Save Parks Canada Tours On Short Notice Questions about your bills? CONTINUED FROM P. 10 Yukon Energy is coming to Dawson, in service, such as private sector least, the inability to maximize profits. Mayo, and Faro to answer questions. involvement, but that at the very least, "If the federal government had come temporary funding would need to be to TIA Yukon soon after the cuts were given to Parks Canada to get the Yukon announced with a plan outlining how through the 2013 season so that the a successful transition of product industry and other stakeholders could be achieved, TIA Yukon could would have the proper time to put have worked to help the plan come to these alternatives in place. TIA Yukon fruition," says TIA Executive Director reiterated this message in separate Blake Rogers. "If the Yukon's MP was meetings with Yukon MP Ryan Leef, able to convince his government to Yukon Tourism Minister Mike Nixon reverse the cuts to Parks Canada in the and federal Minister of State for Yukon, or at least provide temporary Small Business and Tourism, Maxime funding to get the Yukon through the Bernier. 2013 season, TIA Yukon would be the TIA Yukon acknowledges that first to give praise for this achievement. TONIGHT the federal government is making These are things that needed to happen Dawson reductions all across the public service to ensure a successful 2013 season. th MARCH 20 5 to 8 pm, Klondike Institute and that it wouldn't be realistic to Neither of these things happened." of Art & Culture expect Parks Canada to be immune to Aside from the questions about the these changes. The problem is, Parks S.S. Klondike and Dredge #4, TIA Yukon Canada was hit especially hard by these is also worried about the management Mayo changes, and the cuts that affected of the territory's more than 250,000 MARCH 21st 4 to 7 pm, Community Hall Parks Canada in the Yukon were among cherished archival documents and the worst in the country. In terms of artifacts overseen by Parks Canada. All dollars and cents, the economic impact of the local curatorial and conservation Faro that Parks Canada services provide in staff responsible for caring for these MARCH 22nd 2 to 6 pm, Sportsman’s Lounge the Yukon have a major impact on the collections were eliminated as a result tourism revenue that is generated in of last year's cuts to Parks Canada, the territory and the local economies but Friday's announcement says that of communities like Dawson City and these services would be provided "as Haines Junction. If these services were required." This is an ambiguity that identified as a cost that the federal raises questions and concerns. Please bring your electric bills with you government was unwilling to bear, Mr. Leef also said that all of the and spread the word in your community. the government should have worked artifacts in the territory would now yukonenergy.ca to set up an alternative plan before remain in the territory – on the these cuts were announced last year. conferenceAs it turns outcall though,after the there announcement was never your needs power what we do TIA Yukon believes that good planning heany declared plan to have this anyas a of “small these victory”. artifacts

saves money, whereas poor planning shipped out of the Yukon. leaves people scrambling and usually results in lost revenue, or at the very THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P13 Great Leaders: Henry Ford By Lisa McKenna CCCAREEAREEAREERRR H e n r y Ford was an EXPLORATION A m e r i c a n EXPLORATION Industrialist EXPLORATION in the early 1900’s. He WEEK was born in WEEK D e a r b o r n , WEEK Michigan in DDFFKK@M@M88KK@FE8C@FE8C 1863 and died in 1947, at the age DFK@M8K@FE8C of 84, in Dearborn, Michigan. Henry created the Ford Motor GGLLIIJJLL@K@KJJ Company, assembly lines, and GLIJL@KJ mass production. His interests in mechanical 8G8GII@C0Æ()@C0Æ()#)'(#)'(** things began in his early teens 8GI@C0Æ()#)'(* when he was given a pocket KIËFE;ÞB?NÞ:?Ë@E?8CC watch. By the age of 15 he had KKIIËFËFEE;ÞB?NÞ;ÞB?NÞ:?Ë@E?8CCC a reputation of being a ‘clock =IFEKJKI<l\jkJg\Xb\ij#,'&,'=le[iX`j\i]fiDffj\_`[\>Xk_\i`e^)'(+ just the super rich. By 1908 the    >l>l\jk\JjkgJ\Xg\Xb\bij\#,'&,'ij#,'&,'=l=e[le[iX`ij\iX`j\i]fiDffj\_`[\>]fiDffj\_`[\>Xk_\i`Xk_\i`e^)'(e^)'(+ + Model T Ford was in production. Using automation by 1914 he  8gi`c((k_Æ01*'XdÆ,1*'gd AfY=X`i;Xp@eZcl[`e^1Dfk`mXk`feXcG\i]fidXeZ\n`k_ was able to produce a car in 93  8gi`c((k_Æ01*'XdÆ,1*'g d AfY=X`i;Xp@eZcl[`e^1Dfk`mXk`feXcG\i]fidXeZ\n`k_   8gi`c((k_Æ01*'XdÆ,1*'gd ?ff AfYg=;X`iX;eZ\Xe[Xp@eZcl[Nf`eibJ_f^1DfkgjY`mXpk;`feXi\XdcGj`eDfk`f\i]fidXeeZ\K\nXd`k_ minutes! By 1927 Ford had sold   ?ffg;XeZ\Xe[NfibJ_fgjYp;i\Xdj`eDfk`feK\Xd over 15,000,000 vehicles (fondly    >?ffi\Xkg<;o_XeZ\Xe[`Y`kfi9ffkN_fjibJ_fgjYp;i\Xdj`eDfk`feK\Xd referred to as ‘Tin Lizzys) were   >i\XkXi`fi\Xlkj<

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SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 23, 2013 Additional 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                             Channel                                              ­    € € ‚ ƒ      € „             „    ­ „     ‚ †   †   ‡ †   ˆ ‰ Š          ­ €‚‚ ƒ „     €  Š      „    Listings: ­ †  ‹ ŒŽ ‘   ‡        ƒ  ˆ  ‰ Š ‹Œ           Ž€’  ­ “ ­ †   ŽŠ     ‘   ’ “  ” ­ †‡  Ž‹  ­  ­     ’   ƒ   Š    Ž„­ ’   ­  ƒ”„• • €‚‚    Œ ’  –  Š  Ž     ƒ”„• • €‚‚    Œ ’  –   ƒ  ƒ  ­  ‹ ‹ ­   „  ˆ  ­      „   ­   ŽŠ  ­      ­ ‹       Š  „ €Š €Š       €             ‹  ‹   ‹   ‹ 7 Ž Ž  •• ‹   †•— „  —  € †—      •  ’ ˜ ™š    Š  Ž    Ž    Ž   ‚    €   Ž   Ž    Ž    Ž      €   Š       “–  ˆ €›  ­ œ    ‹ š „  Ž   „    „ ‚    Dawson Dome  Ž  Š‘Ž  –Ž     ‡             „   ‡‡ €  Œ †— „  „  ’         ‹    —   ‹     Š ‹  € Ž     Š”— ­€ Ž˜                 Š 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TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 26, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Additional                                     ­   ­       € ‚ ƒ„ € ‚ ƒ„                    € ‚ ƒ„ € ‚ ƒ„         Channel †‡ †‡ˆ ‰‰  †‡ˆ  „ Š‹ ­  †‡ˆ ‰‰  †‰  „   Œ      Œ„ ‚‰­    Ž € ‚ ƒ„ € ‚ ƒ„ ‚‰­ Œ„ †    † ‚‰­ € ‚ ƒ„ ‡ ­        ƒ       ƒ „ƒ          „ƒ­„ ­„ ­ ‘ ‚ Listings: ­‡ ƒ„ ’’  ­‡ ‡ ­‡ ƒ„  “ “        ƒ„ ‚„‚ ‡ ‡‡ ‡ “ “    ‡‡ ‡ ‡‡ ‡Š‹  ­ ‡  ”„ ”„ ‡Š† ­‡‡ ­‡ ‡  ­‡‡ ­‡ ‡ ­‡ ‡ ­‡‡ ­‡ ‡ ‚„‚ ­‡ ‡ •ƒ • •• •  „     • •• •  „        •• ••   ­   “‡  “          “‡  “    †   • • Œ ­„ƒ  • • Œ ­„ƒ  • • ­ • • 7 •  – –      – –   „    „    € ƒ‚ ‡      ƒ‚ †„  €   †„  †„— ‚ƒ   •  ‚­˜˜   —  —     Dawson Dome ­ ‡ ­ ­‡• Š„ ­     ™ Œ  •„   ­‡•  •„ šŠ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ‰› ‰› ­ ‡ † ‡”œ‡ †  €—   „ ­‰‰‡ ­ € ”  ‚  ­ ‡   ­  Camera  ‡ ‡  ‡  ‚„   ‡ ‡‚„‡ ­  ‚  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         WEEKDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON MARCH 28, 2013 TO APRIL 3, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                                                    ­   €  €   €         €   ­‚   ƒ   †                   ‡     € ­        †                 ˆ  ‰         Š  ‹    Œ Ž              Ž  Ž Ž   ­          † ‹† €    ‘       ’         ’    Ž     ­ ˆ                          ‘     Ž       Ž   Ž   Ž         Ž ‘                        Ž                     € Œ ­ƒ“              ­ ­  ­ €­ Š  Ž”    ‘      •–  •–  •–      Ž Ž  Š     Š•    €     ‡  Š•   ƒ”  ‚†    †                             ‹  †  ‹’ †      ˜‚   ™ š–            Ž›œ Ž  Ž‚‚          Ž       ‘‘   ‘‘‘         ‚† Š €               žŸ   ‘   ƒ”    ”     ‡  ‡    š    ‰  ‹Ÿ  ‚†      †  ƒ”   Ž     › €ˆš    ›’€   ‘   ‹  ‘ƒ   ‘   Ž  †    €† Š ¡œ  ¢    £  ‚‚    Ž                      †” ›‘ Ž †    †      ‘  š    ‰  ‹Ÿ  šœ›¤ ‚†      †  ƒ”      Ž’  Ž’ ¥ ¥†” ›‘ †” ›‘ ’  ’    ƒ¥  ƒ¥ ¦ ¦  ‚‚   ‚‚     ­                         Ÿ    Ž  ­       †      ­ ­‚‡   ­€ ‘ ‚   ‘ ‚  ­€ Ÿ­Ÿ  ­‰     †” ›‘        Š†Ž Š†Ž¡ Š†Ž¡ ¥ ¥       Š†Ž¡   ­      ­ Š                   ‹       ¦ ¦ ‚      ­         ‘   ˆ                  € †  € ‚‚                          THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 28, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                        ­  ­  ­  ­ € ‚  ­  ­  ­  ­     ­  ­  ­  ­ ƒ„  ƒ ‚    †              ­­ƒ„  ‡       ‚     ‚  ˆ‰       ‚   ƒ   ƒ  ‚   „ †  ­  ­ ­‚‚ ­   ­‚‚ ‚ ­  ­  ­ ‚ ‚   Š ‚   „   „   ˆ  „ „  „   ‹ƒ  ­    ŒŒ    ‰‚  „ Ž ‡   ‘ ‘  ‚  „„„ ’“   ‘ ‘   ‚ † † „’ƒ  „„  „ „  „„  „ „  „ „  „„  „ „  ‰‚  „ „ Ž Ž ŽŽ ‡­‚ ‡ ‡ Ž ŽŽ ‡­‚ ‡ ‡  ­ ŽŽ ŽŽ ‡­          ­        ”  ‡  ƒ ƒ „‰     ­    „‰     ƒ ƒ ­    Ž ‚ Ž Ž‡   ­ ‚Ž     ‚Ž   ­         „ ­  ‡€   „“    ‡€ ƒ‰‡ ƒ •    ‚Ž  ––  • •     „  „Ž  ‚ „ ‚‰ƒ  ‚  „Ž Ž Ž  ”’   —˜   —˜   —˜   —˜   —˜   —˜   —˜   —˜‡ ™‡ ™    „ ƒ „† —„ ƒ   ‚• ƒ  ‚‰ ­‚   „  ­­‚†­­  „        „ †       „ „ „ ’ ’    ­ ‡ ’     „  „„ „      ’›   Ÿ    Ÿ•     ‰   Œ— ¢£­ “ ­­   „        „            „  „ „ „ „ ¤  ‚• ƒ  ­­‚ ¥    ¦¢££ ” € „      „    ‚                 „  Ž    ‡ ’  „   ­          ’‚„ „„Ž’ ’   †       Ž ™£ „Ž   ’        ’  ’ ™¦ ‘‚‘           ‡  ‚ ‚‰ ‘‚‘           „“   ‡  ­­‚ ¥  ‡   ‚„  ­­‚†­­ ‚       ‚  § ­ ‚  ¦¥Œ  ¦¥Œ ­‡ Ž¨ © §Œ˜  ª£  ‚   ˆ     †Ž  ƒ–‚  ‡„Ž’  ’Ž ™£ †       „Ž   ’        ’ ­     Ž  ‚  ‚      ­‚‚ ­‚‚ ­  ‘ Ž† ‘      ‘‚    ’ ‘    ƒ    Ž‚ Ž‚ ­ €  ‚ ƒ   „   † „Ž    Ž‚ €            „„   ª¢£     ª¢£       ª¢£       ª¢£ ƒ„             ƒ„„„ Ž­    ª£  ª£ ‚ ­ ‰      †  ­‚‚ ­‚‚„ † „ ¦¥Œ ¦¥Œ  ­ ‚   † Š„¦£         ­  ƒ† ƒ  ƒ  ƒˆ„ ’           •‡ ”  ‡   ‰«£  ‰      Žƒ ‘    ‚    ‚    „ ‡ Ž ™£ Ž   ‘’    ‚‘  ‘„­‘ ‡   ˆ   ‰ Š   ‘ ‘  ‹  ŒŽ   ­ ‰ ‰ ‘  ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‹  “ ”  „    ‚Ž ‚     ‚Ž ‚  ƒ‡        THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P17

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 29, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                                ­ € €­‚    ƒ„     €­‚    € † †  „ ­ ­    † €  €  ‡„  ‡„  ˆ ˆ  €  ‡„  ­ ƒ      ‰      ‰    ‰        ˆ  Š ƒ    ­  ­ ‹‚ ­  ˆˆ ­Œ­  ­ ‰ ‡         ‰ ‡ € †­  ƒ        ­  †­­ †­ ‹‚        ­      ­‹  ­­  ­Œ­  ­­  ­Œ­  ­Œ­  ­­  ­Œ­  € ­Œ­  SUN  ‰ ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚  ‹‚     Ž Œ  Œ  ˆ     ˆ  Œ Œ     ‰    Ž† †† †† † † † † † † †† † † † † †      ‰   Ž‘   ­‚ ’       ’ ’    †  ““ ƒ ” ”  † † ­   †­  ‡  ­      ˆ  †­  ‡  ­   •‹                                 Žˆ Š ‡Žˆ Š ‡  ­ ­ –­  ’ ” ‹‡ ‹‡  — — ­ ­ ’ ƒ ­ ­  † ­ †  ­ ­   ­ ­­ † ’ † ŽŽŒ˜  ‹ ‹‡‡    ˆ­  ­‡      ƒ ‘     š  ­ ›    ­   †  € ƒ „  ­ †ƒ   € ƒ  – ž—  ‡    ­   †‡ ˆ  ƒ ‰­             ­  ­ ­­  ­ Ÿ ’ ”   ‰  ­ ­    ­ ­’‡   ­ ‡    †‡ ˆ  ƒ ‰  †‡ ˆ  ƒ ‰­  ‡† † Ž‹‡ ­ ­ ƒ ­   ­ †  ‹­ ­  ­  ‹ ‹‡‡ ­   ¡žŒ¢†  ­    ‹‡ ­ ’ˆˆ†   ­ ‹ †‹  ƒ  † ‰  ˆ    †  € ŠŠ £   Œ€   † †  ˆ“   †  € ŠŠ Ž„ ‹‡ ‹‡ ¡ž——†   ­  ’ ƒ   † † ƒ     ¤   ƒ    ¡ ‡‡‡   ¡ ‡‡‡ ­   ¤ ¥ ­ ¦—     ­ ›  ˆˆ ­    “  Ž­ ‹‡‡‹ ¡žŒ¢†  ­   ­    ‹‡ ­ ’ˆˆ†   ­ ‹  ­ † TV †   †  †ˆ ˆ ‰  ‰  ‡ “  €  ‹ Œ †     ‰‰          ƒŽ ‘  ‰ ‡    ’ ƒ­        †‡      ­­   ¦ž— † ƒ   ¦ž—     † ƒ   ¦ž—     † ƒ   ¦ž—  ‰­         ‰­­­      ¦—    ¦—      € † †   ‰  ‰ ­ ­  ¡ ‡‡‡  ¡ ‡‡‡ ­  ­         ‡’         ›­ ‹ ˆ ˆˆ ˆˆ ‰”Ž‡•Œ‡Ž‡  † €§—  € †   Guide          †   ‰ ˆ   Ž’    ‰ ˆ  Ž’  ˆ        “     ‡  †  ”       †   ” •‰  ­     ‰          ‰          Ž ††† SATURDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON MARCH 30, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                                    ­ €‚ ­ƒ  „  „     †­­‚ †­­‚ €‚ ­ƒ  ‡  ‡  ‚        ˆ‚   ‰‚   Š    ‚‡‹     ‰ † ‰     Œ  Ž ‘ Ž ‘ ­Š †  ’ † ‡“  ‡“  ‚Š  † ‰   Œ•ˆ•  ŽŒ ŽŒ ŽŒ ŽŒ  ‚  ‚  ‡€  –‰‰‚ ‚‚ –‚      –‚ –‚ –‚ –‚  –’Ž € ­‰   ‘ ‘  ­ Š‚•— ‡ Š‚   ‡        ­ ’   ˜ ‡   ‡  ‚       † ‡ ’  Š –‚       ­          ‚  Œ  ‰‰  ‡ ‚ ­ ‡   ‡‡ ‡‡‡   ‡      ˆ   €  €  €  €  €  €  €  €  €  €  € †    ‚   €  €  €  ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰     ‚ ‚ ‡€  ‚ ‚ €      ‚ ‚   Š     Š   Š   ‰                          ‰           ˆ  „ Ž‡Ž Ž ‰ – ™‚  ˜­       †   ˆ €‚  Ž‡Ž Ž ˆ  ‡ ­ –  †   ­  ‰‰    ’ ’‰    „ Žˆ  ‘  ‚€ ˆŠ   €„ ‘ š ­­ ­­            ­ €‚ ƒ „          ’›‡ Ž  Ž  Š ­   Š    †  †     †‡ ­  ‚ ‡  ‡  Ž‡†  ‚ ‰ŠŽ ‰ Œ    ­‰    € ‡ ‡   Ž  ’ ’     „­  “    ‘ †   ‘   † ­‡˜† Ž  ‰   ‰ €  “  †„€ „€  ‡ ­  ‚ Ÿƒ Ÿƒ  ˆ ‰ Š  ‡    ‹  ¡ƒ  Œ†  Ž Ž ‡   ‡  ‚  ‚  ‡†  ˆŠ ˆ ˆ  Ž †ˆ ˆ Š¢   ––‚   † “ ‰  †­­‚    ‚ ‚    Ž    †         ‘   Š  ƒ ’’   ‡   Š  ƒ ’’   ‡     ‚‡  Ž    †Š  €  ‡‡ ˆ  Ž †ˆ ˆ Š ‰­ ‰­  †   ‚†  ‰Š   ‘ ‘  ‚† †  Š   ‘  ‚† ˆŠ    “ Œ   ƒ  € †””  ­   Œ†  †  ‚ €   „˜­  ­­   € † † †    „˜­ ‚‡   ˆŽ     £  ’Œ˜  ­     ­  ‡  †  †    €    Ž €   • ŽŽ‡ €    †Š  Ž   ˆ  Ž †ˆ ˆ Š¢   ‰­ ‰­ ‰­ ‡   †        Š   €   – Ž–‰  ¤ ¤ ‰‚ˆ‚ ‰‚ˆ‚           – †  Š  Ž Š    Š       ­ †Ž ­  – ‚ ­   ‡‡ ‡‡‡‰ ‡‡‡‰ Œ‚ ‡‡‡‰ ‡‡‡‰ ‡‰ “ ‚ ‡‡‡‰   ‰ ‡‡‡‰  ˆ‡  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ  šŽŽ ‰ ’  £ £    –Ž –Ž   Œ•ˆ•— Œ•ˆ•   — ‰    ‚  ­  €Ž–‰  ‚‚   Š    ’ † ‰ˆ‰† †    Ž    Š   Š  —  ˆ   €             –   –      – ’‰ ‚    ˆŽŽ–  Š    €    Š   ˜‘         ‚† ‚   ‰   —  ­   ‰ ˆ ††   Š  ‚      ˆ   ‡ †  †                                                  SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 30, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                                                   ­­€  €‚ƒ      ­­€  ­           ­ „     „  „   ‚      †­  ‡ˆ   ‰  ‡ˆ  †­     ‰      Š­‹Œ   „        Ž€    ­  €€         ‘    ‚   ƒ„   † €   € ‡ˆ  „   ‰          Š ­’ Š ƒ  “  ‰„  ’   „  ““  ­   ‰ ’ “ ‰   Š  „  ““  ­   ‰ ’ ƒ  ƒ   Ž­        Š „ Ž ‡    „ Ž   ‰ “          €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  €“  „    €“  €“  ‰             Š  ‰  ‰ “­  ‰  ‰  „Š „Š ‚ €  „Š „Š ‰  ‰  ‚ ­  €  “­                                ‰                       ‰ ­“ ”Š‰ •‰      ­  ­ ­     ‰ ‹ ‹ˆ  „   € Š    € – ‹– Š „ „­ ­’    ­      ­Š ­ ’ ŠŒ  ˆ Ž ‘     ‰      “Œ— “ ‰  ‰˜Ž ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  ­  “Œ’“Œ’ ‰    ‰    ƒ™                ‡’ Š‰ “ ”  •  ”      –  Š   Š  ‹ ‚Š „     ƒƒ ‰ —— –    Ž ’   „  ­    €   ‡ ­ Š ­ Š ­ Š ­  ’ ­    ‰‹‹ š   ‘ ­Š   ­Š  ­Š  ž€’’Ÿ ˜ ˆ       ” š  ­  Š¡¢ Ž­„    ­Š    £¢£¢ ­Š    ­Š    ­Š    ­Š     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SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 31, 2013 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30                                                            ­         € ‚ €ƒ„ †  †  †  †   †   † ­ €    ­   ‡         ˆ‰     Š ƒ ­    Š ƒ      €   ƒƒ  „ ‹  ƒƒ „  ‹   ƒƒ  ƒ ƒ  €   ƒ  ‹   € € €  ‹  †€ƒ †ƒ †  ­€ Œ‹         €Ž    ‹         €Ž  ‘ƒ ‘ƒ €  ˆ € €      € €     € €  ’  Œ  Œ  ††           Œ  Œ  SUN ‹             Œ             Œ    ‰ƒ ­  ­ ­        ‰Œ“   ’†‰ ‹  Ž †  ‹ †   ’‘‰Œ“    ŽŽ  ”     ­  ­   ­„ €„            •     ­       –‰‰‰‰‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰Œ—„Œ—„   € € ‘˜€ „ „ “ ‹”ƒ ‹  €     €  ­  €  ƒ ’  € €†ƒ€ ­™­ ŒŒ   –ƒ ‹„­    € †   €  ‹     ™     “  ‰ š”„„›  ”   ­ €   ­ œ       €  ‰ ‚ ƒ ‚    ƒ        € † € €€ † €    € ‹†”š­›    † €­ ­ ­ ­ ­   €  € ‘‹ž€ Ÿ¡  Žƒ‹ ’    €   ’     ‰  ­   €  €  ’  ”   ƒ ’     €    ‰­ ­ 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‡Š–    “  ­ Š “    – Š  Š      ƒ   ƒ     §–  §     § ” §        „       – ˆ ­€  ‚ ƒ­ ‡–€     – ˆ ­ ¦ †  †       ‡‡ ¦£   € ¦£      € ¦£      € ¦£ ƒ‡„  „  „  „  ƒ‡‡Š ‡ –  „  „  ¦„ ˆ    ¦„ ˆ             •€  ƒ   ƒ ‡Š •€‡Š Š˜Ÿ Š˜Ÿ Š      •€‘‡Š      ­  • ‡ ¦ ‡ ¦Ž‡Š “        ƒ € Šš‚   ˆ ¨Š          –§  § ‡ ‡ – Š  › ‡ ‡ – Š  › –    §–§ „  †  €   §– §‡ ˆ  †  €   §„  §‰Š ‚ †  €   § §‹ €‡     „ „  ˆ  ˆ     „ „  ˆ  ˆ  Œ Œ          THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P19 TWENTY YEARS AGO IN THE SUN

The Sun obtained funding in late 2009 from the City of Dawson, YTG’s Heritage Branch and the Community Development Fund to conserve and archive early issues and make them available once again in the public domain. This is a great resource for students, writers and historians, and also for prospective tourists with an interest in Dawson City’s life. Each month, we are re-printing our front pages from 20 years ago (seen above) as a souvenir of our lively history. If you want to see page 2 and beyond, check out our website. Past issues are available there for download. Go to http://klondikesun.com. More will be added periodically (heh) when we have time! P20 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN The Klondike Visitors Association Shows a Profit but Still Faces Challenges

Story & Photos By Dan Davidson “UNESCO designation,” Parker wrote, “continues to be the single most important and While the Klondike Visitors effective step our community Association managed a profit can take to enhance global of $201,185 in 2012, up from awareness and ensure a slender $30,167 in 2011, preservation of our unique that margin was not achieved Klondike Gold Rush Heritage. without some hard trimming “The most recent round of and pruning of expenditures, cutbacks by Parks Canada is and treasurer David Rohatensky a clear and present reminder warned the assembled members that the future of this valuable on February 26 that the resource is in jeopardy.” organization has been putting To continue to promote both off some required projects for tourism and the community Gary Parker, Executive Director; David Rohatensky, treasurer; Marc Johnson, John Nunan, too long now. the KVA has continued to be vice-chair; and Debbie Winston. “At the best of times,” wrote a member of the Klondike executive director Gary Development Organization, Parker in his report, “KVA’s which it helped to found. operating margins are fragile. The longest debate at this In recent years we have faced year’s AGM focussed on changes year terms and some two-year serious financial challenges, to the bylaws, which moved the terms. The actual makeup of including internal threats AGM to March and reduced the the executive is always decided from increasing operating number of board positions to a after the first meeting of the and capital expense trends set number of 8 (it has been a group. contrasted with uncertain and “flexi-board” with between 8 Greetings were sent to the declining revenues, as well as and 12 members) and reduced meeting by Mayor Wayne external threats in an ever- the residency qualification Potoroka (who was at a town changing, competitive visitor for board membership from 9 council meeting) and MLA industry.” months to 5 months to allow a Sandy Silver (who had to be The years 2008 to 2010 saw greater participation. in the capital to receive the The AGM was held in Diamond Tooth Gerties. the KVA adjusting its budgets in Previously there had been Auditor Generals’ Report on the mid-season, cutting back, and one seat reserved for seasonal Yukon Hospital Corp.). still losing money. The rise into residents. That seat disappeared Pierre Germain, YTG’s the black in 2011 was slender in the proposal, which left all Director of the Dept. of Tourism indeed. seats open for seasonal people. and Culture, presented a Presently, the association is in Members expressed concern positive sounding update on the the midst of union negotiations that key board positions state of the tourism industry. for the contract that expired needed to go to people who The meeting was a successful last April, and conciliation live here most of the year, but one, but it should be noted that meetings will begin this coming did pass the resolution after attendance was not large. The May to resolve the impasse. considerable discussion. staff actually put out fewer One of the biggest challenges The KVA had no trouble chairs this year in anticipation facing the KVA is the aging of finding new directors this year. of small numbers. It does seem its banks of slot machines, the Marc Johnson and Eric Zalitis odd that a that a major economic first of which were purchased remained with the board for player in the community with a in 1992. With his characteristic the second year of their terms, balanced budget of $1.8 million dry humour, Parker noted while new members (some (after payments to YTG), that that several generations of returning) included Peggy manages leverage $2.1 million “machines still in use at Gerties Amendola, Brian Stethem, Mark in revenues that are reinvested Pierre Germain (center) receives the KVA’s big slot machine have become unintentionally Mathers, Evelyn Pollock, John within the territory, cannot and unsustainably ‘historic’.” Nunan and David Rohatensky. attract more than 20 people contribution cheque of $284,584 from David Rohatensky They can no longer be Some of these will have one- to attend its annual general (left) and John Nunan (right). upgraded or repaired and will meeting. need to be replaced no later Taking the Saxophone to the Limit than the beginning of the 2014 Frank Zappa visitor season. Story & Photo ended with extracts from By Dan Davidso ponderous baritone sax to Since the territorial step up its speed and emulate a work by , a government collects 25% of the between traditional notation composer best known for his n and the experimental styles a hoedown or even a ceilidh revenues from these machines style. His “High Life” borrowed rock and roll work with the ($284,584 in 2012), it makes they like the most. Techniques Mothers of Invention. “Black The Quasar saxophone included blowing without reeds, from South African rhythm sense to the KVA executive patterns, with the four players Page #1, Zoomby Woof” has that YTG should, like any other quartet is capable of playing coaxing percussion effects that name partly because of the a wide range of styles and all out of their instruments and replicating something like the partner, chip in some cash when sounds heard in African pop/ density of the notation on the it comes to replacing the source sorts of music, whether written producing percussive popping first page. or improvised. Meeting with sounds as well as blowing more rock groups, especially the of that income. Parker indicated jangling guitar parts. Quasar is Marie-Chantal that those negotiations are also students at the Yukon School of than one note at a time. Leclair (soprano), Mathieu Visual Arts the morning after The previous evening’s Gilles Tremblay's "Levées" in progress. was commissioned for the Leclair (alto), Andre Leroux During the year ahead Parker their concert at the Oddfellows concert on March 3 was less (tenor) and Jean-Marc Bouchard Hall, they arranged themselves experimental than that. Titled group. They described it as a indicated that the KVA will be three part piece (baritone). updating its marketing plan in the four corners of the room “From Bach to Zappa”, each and presented an experiment set did begin with music in that attempted and renewing its website (once to "organize again) as well as continuing in quadraphonic sound for their a more traditional style, but first display. then moved on to a second half d i s o r d e r " . with the pilot project phase of It involved its online Point of Sales project, Most of the rest of that which tested the limits of their session was experimental. The instruments once again. members of the which has another year to run group throwing under the funding agreement group challenged the students There was Bach and Mozart in to indicate what they would like the mix and a Russian Romantic snatches of from CanNor. melody back Funding from CanNor will to hear by drawing squiggles composer named Glazunov. on a chalkboard, and then Michel Frigon’s “Geyser and forth at also allow the association to each other in participate in the research performed what they thought Ghetto” had the musicians coax those squiggles might mean. geyser like sounds from their s o m e t h i n g and development of a Klondike almost like a Quasar at YSOVA UNESCO World Heritage Site Displaying some of the newer instruments. sheet music they sometimes Will Gregory’s “Hoedown” four way duel. Feasibility Assessment and The concert Strategic Plan. use showed the vast difference allowed the sometimes THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P21 History Channel’s Yukon Gold Hit the Air in March

By Dan Davidson

Dawson City. A ticking clock and a deadline Wednesday, March 13 saw are devices often used to the network launch of “Yukon heighten tension in scripted Gold”, the latest entry in the dramas. Such is also the case reality TV gold rush that here, as we watch the crews seems to have achieved great struggle to get their equipment popularity on certain of the running so they can begin specialty channels. sluicing paydirt. “Gold Rush” (formerly “Gold One crew is frustrated by the Rush Alaska”) runs on the lack of good colour in the area Discovery Channel and follows they are excavating, but the the fortunes of two crews, one other two simply have machine based in the Dawson and the problems, as “the Beast” (a other in Alaska. huge sluice) and “Big Girl” (an “Yukon Gold” is running excavator) run into problem on the History Channel. It is after problem. being produced by Paperny If you can’t find the paydirt Entertainment for the Shaw to sluice, or if you can’t get it to Media specialty channel. the sluices, then you can’t make This series, which filmed a profit, and the story line says in the Klondike last summer, that they all need to do that in follows the fortunes of four order to survive. mining crews as they “try to Each show will feature three strike it rich during northern of the mining crews, so the The Yukon Gold Crew Leaders - Guillaume Brodeur, Ken Foy, Karl Knutson, Big Al McGregor and Bernie Canada’s extremely short Knutsons were not seen in the Kreft. Photo from Paperny Entertainment and Shaw Media. mining season.” first episode. Ken Foy and Guillaume Big Al McGregor comes from Brodeur are mining on Moose Northern Alberta where he has years. I’m fairly new to it, but Colleen and I did, that this was McGregor says they really Creek. Big Al McGregor is on the spent a career in the oil patch. some of the other crews have a long-term thing. You can’t just aren’t staging all the minor Indian River. Bernie Kreft is on Tired of that life, he and his wife been there quite a while.” go and expect to hit her big the disasters that seem to be a big McDame Creek. Karl Knutson is decided to invest their savings McGregor says he was lured first year. We have a long-term part of the show. on Sulphur Creek. in a Yukon placer mine. north by the chance to strike plan in mind. I’m not doing this “It’s never calm out there. It “Episode 1: Sluice or Die” was Interviewed from Alberta some serious gold. just for the show. This is our seems like Murphy’s Law all released to media for viewing a two days before the show aired, “It was a lifestyle change. I’d livelihood now. I’m very happy the time. Things just break at few weeks ago. It begins with McGregor says he thinks people reached an age where it was to share it with the rest of the the most wrong times.” panoramic view of the Klondike will see a difference between time for me to chase a dream – world.” The audience will see what as Big Al’s voice-over talks a bit the two placer mining based and this was my dream.” The people at McGregor’s can go wrong and what can go about the fact of gold fever and series. He’ll soon be back for his camp spend most of their time right over the 10-episode run of how you have to be careful it “People are going to second full season with the there and haven’t seen a lot of the series. doesn’t consume you. appreciate the fact that these show, but there’s more to it Dawson. Reaction was very positive Unlike the earlier entry in this are real miners. These are real for him than playing to the “Mostly it’s a screaming rush at the March meeting of the genre, it is immediately obvious families. They got to try to camera. to get a part or supplies and Chamber of Commerce. that the viewer is looking at the make a go of it. A lot of these “This is a dream of mine. We then get back to camp.” Yukon, at the Klondike, and at guys have been at this a lot of realized right from the start, Richard Van Camp Holds his Audiences of all Ages

Story and photos By Dan Davidson novel in secret and finished it for get the movie made. It was while he was still taking classes hard to line up the budget of Richard Van Camp had a big at university. He showed it somewhat less than three million day in Dawson City on Monday, to an agent who managed to dollars and those difficulties March 4, meeting with students sell it within a year and it was caused the film to be shot on a at the RobertThe Service Lesser Blessed School, published in 1996. Since that reserve near Sudbury, Ontario, with Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in elders time he has produced several rather than in Fort Smith, where and showing , volumes of short stories, as he would have liked to have seen the film made from his novel of well as several picture books in made. Above: that name. aimed at the very young and of TheArctic negotiations Air were, he Van Camp There were two presentations two comic books. His work has noted,Ice Road done Truckers before the success captures the at the school and Van Camp been translated into a number and shows like high school showed his versatility as he of foreign languages. , and he still classes with captured both elementary He is proud of his northern hopes to see some of his work the power of (K-6) and high school (7-12) heritage and likes to note that brought to the screen in his story telling. audiences. he is the first person from Fort home territory. To both groups he stressed Smith and from the Dogrib Van Camp has developed as an the idea that he began writing Nation to become a published engaging, personable storyteller because, although he was a author. who invites you to participate fan of all the typical stuff that For the younger students Van in his work. While there are was being read by teens when Camp Welcome told a number Song for of Baby stories some very serious themes in his At RIght: he was young, he developed a and read from his baby board stories, he radiates a joy in living Van Camp hunger to see stories that would book, . which in infectious. gets the reflect his northern reality. With the older students he Van Camp was in the Yukon elementary Van Camp is a proud member talked more about his high sponsored by the Yukon Public youngsters of the Dogrib (Tlicho)En’owkin Nation schoolThe Lesser experiences, Blessed bullying, Library system, the Yukon Film in on the fromInternational Fort Smith, School NWT, of Canada. Writing some of the people that inspired Society and the Yukon Arts action.. A graduate of the , and the fact Centre. Creative Writing BFA Program, that even the very young can In Dawson he was hosted by the UniversityMaster’s of Degree Victoria’s in find a powerful writing voice. the Dawson Community Library Creative Writing , At the cultural centre that and the Dawson City Arts and the evening a good crowd turned Society, with presentations held at the University out to see the film and in the in the school's Ancillary Room of . Q&A afterwards he described and at the Dänojà Zho Cultural He began writing his first the torturous history that I took Centre. P22 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN McDonald Lodge will be replaced, says Premier Story & Photos

many Dawsonites already * Premier Pasloski meets with By Dan Davidson knew, that McDonald Lodge some Dawson’s voters. is at the end of its useful life,” It’s been promised for a Pasloski said in a later press number of years, and is said to release. “Last year designs be phase two of the program were developed and now I’m that began with the replacement pleased to say we will deliver * The present seniors’ facility, of the Dawson Health Centre, on another commitment and McDonald Lodge, is located on but it is now official. The Yukon replace the old lodge in the Fifth Avenue government will be replacing near future, pending legislative the McDonald Lodge, the approval. seniors’ care facility currently The premier was on tour in located on Fifth Avenue. the communities with Health This is second recent and Social Services Minister announcement related to elder Doug Graham and Education care. Mayo also received a visit and Yukon Housing Minister from the Premier this week, on Scott Kent, visiting both Mayo the morning of the same day. and Dawson on this day. “This is about commitments,” Also present were deputy Pasloski told an audience ministers Pamela Hine (Yukon of about 15 locals during a Housing Corp.) and Mike light dinner meeting at the Johnson (Highways and Public Downtown Hotel. As the Works). meeting was sponsored by the While in town the group meet Dawson Chamber of Commerce, with mayor and council as well this was mostly a business as with the Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in crowd. council. “This is a project that has The government intends to been talked about in this replace the existing 11-bed community for a long long time building with a facility that press release. can deliver the health care constructed new seniors’ and was pushed very hard by increases capacity to 15 beds The Premier mentioned such that people want. Not only are housing facilities in Watson the last MLA for Klondike, Steve and meets the care needs services as respite, convalescing people deciding to retire here, Lake, Teslin, Faro, Haines Nordick,” he said. of residents in Dawson and and home care. but some families are seeing the Junction and Whitehorse. “I’m here to say that in the northern Yukon. Pasloski was full of praise for benefits of having their parents upcoming budget, and pending Presently the lodge houses the staff at McDonald Lodge, be here as well. As previously indicated, the the approval of the Legislative residents from Dawson, Mayo, many of whom he has been “This (announcement) is to new building will be erected Assembly, we are ready to move Old Crow, Pelly Crossing and familiar with during the years deliver on something that we using the present site of the forward with building a new Fort McPherson from time to that he ran the Shoppers Drug had in our platform, and that Dawson City Health Centre, on McDonald Lodge.” time. Mart stores in Whitehorse. was (also) the reason that we the corner of Church Street and The present facility, renovated “Additional beds will “Yukon is aging. While we were in Mayo earlier today.” Sixth Avenue, which will put it numerous times since then, was enable flexibility and support are a young population, we Mayo will be receiving a beside the new hospital after opened by Commissioner James programming space to meet are aging much faster than new seniors’ housing facility. that is completed. This will Smith in August 1970 and is other community care needs the rest of Canada is. One of Pasloski noted that over the allow for opportunities to share more than 40 years old. like recovery and respite care,” the reasons is that we simply past five years, the Yukon heat, power and food services. “In 2011, a technical Minister Graham said in the Historyassessment confirmed Hunter: what The Percy DeWolfelive in anrace incredible is place a tribute and Housing to Corporation early mail has carriers by Michael Gates ©

mail carrier was Tom Williams, boat out of the water to remove who in 1886, volunteered to the ice caked on the hull, until The Yukon Quest is finished carry mail to the coast that they reached Carmack`s Post. for another year, and it won’t announced the discovery of There they turned landward be long before the The Percy gold in large quantities on the over the Dalton Trail. He and DeWolfe Memorial Mail Race is Fortymile River. his travelling party joined run from Dawson City to Eagle, It was the dead of winter, but another group, which included Alaska, and back. The race is Williams persevered through Joe Boyle and Swiftwater Bill named in honour of the last of a melting temperatures, raging Gates. Together, they struggled unique breed of men: the early sub-zero arctic gales and through a metre of snow mail carriers in the Yukon. starvation to carry his vital and brutal weather and trail Percy DeWolfe carried mail by news to John Healy`s trading conditions for twenty-five horse or dog team, and by boat post at Dyea, Alaska. Williams days. between Dawson City and Eagle died from the ordeal, but the During their trek over the for nearly forty years, until he mail got through. trail, the temperature varied retired in1949. He is reputed Then there was John Brauer, from minus fifteen degrees City, each with a team of ten conditions. Downing was first to have defied the elements on from Circle City, Alaska. Brauer during the daytime to minus Labrador dogs. Ben Atwater, awarded the contract to carry countless occasions, sometimes set out from Circle City with the forty degrees below zero at from Morrison, Illinois, who had mail from Dawson City to Eagle escaping death by a hair. In U.S. mail September 14, 1897 night. They had to burrow first come into the Yukon basin in 1902. From there, he then 1935, he received a silver medal and poled three hundred miles into the snow in the dark with to prospect in 1886, carried carried mail on to Fort Gibbon, for his service to the Yukon up the Yukon River to Dawson nothing but their dogs and a mail from Circle and Dawson Alaska, a distance of 1300 Territory from King George V. City in eleven days. From there, blanket to keep them warm. City to Skagway in 1898. kilometres. Every year, one of the he continued on his laborious They started out with eight Ben Downing, originally from On one mail run to Dawson, competing mushers in “The journey with three other men, horses, but eventually had to somewhere on the east coast, Downing fell through the ice Percy” is chosen by a draw pushing a scow up the ice- kill them all to feed their dogs, spent time in Arizona and the and continued with badly to carry the commemorative clogged Yukon River. but they all reached the coast Dakotas before coming north to frozen feet, leaving behind mail from Dawson to Eagle and At Sixty Mile they were alive. For this effort, Brauer`s the Yukon and Alaska. He was him, it was reported, a trail of back. compelled to lay over for letters cost a mere two cents described as a fearless man of bloody footprints. He did not Carrying the mail in the five days because of poor each for delivery. giant stature, and an intrepid report to the hospital upon early days was a physically conditions. Every couple of During the gold rush, Ignace dog musher who would get the his arrivalcontinued in Dawson; on next when page challenging, sometimes lethal days after that, he and his and Fred Hebert carried mail mail to its destination on time he finally did, they amputated pursuit. The first documented party had to take their tiny between Skagway and Dawson despite the weather and river THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P23 Poems Authors on Eighth "Things You Should Know About Ravens" by bodies of water they cannot David Thompson swim. They can fly over the A Prose submission to the 2012 Authors on Eighth Contest. highest mountains but prefer to take the valley route. The contest submissions had to include Yukon animals. Ravens are meticulous in their grooming. They are proud (David Thompson has entered of their plumage and preen the Authors on Eighth contest themselves in private for hours several times and has won twice. on end. Ravens do not like to One of his early entries is the title get mud on their feet and if they entry of his very amusing first Of all the birds in the animal find a mirror they will wear it book, .) kingdom ravens have the most out looking at themselves. developed sense of humor, even Ravens do not have a Talking at the Woodpile more so than the parrot. On philosophy or a religion. They the rare occasion when parrots will never understand that the If you live in or travel and ravens do meet they have a earth revolves around the sun throughout the Yukon there are riotous time. but they can count to six on things you should know about Up until the time when Polly their toes. our Ravens. the parrot passed away in the Music means everything to Ravens are a special kind of Caribou Hotel in Carcross in ravens they dance when no one bird. They have their own way 1972 there were always ravens is watching. They dance the way of doing things and should be on the roof calling down to him. Snoopy dances to Schroeder’s admired, loved and protected Polly became an orphan piano or they do the monkey by humans. Years of patient, in 1918 when Captain James and the cool jerk. dedicated observations has Alexander and his wife went Ravens followed the first man recorded the life of the raven. down with the SS Princess similar, place it in your back by others. Ravens grieve their out of Africa millions of years We see them in our communities Sophia in the Lyn Canal near yard along with a Tim Horton’s dead and mate for life. There is ago. Humans were dark skinned but in the forest they become Juneau Alaska. The ravens were doughnut. It might look like the no divorce amongst ravens. and smaller at that time, ravens who they really are. there to console Polly. They did ravens are only interested in the Ravens think they are the most were white and the size of The following information so with a selection of new jokes. food but they are reading also. beautiful of all the creatures sparrows but their voices were is being released to the public “Hey Polly what did the gold Be discreet, ravens like to read although they have high regard always the same. for the first time. The only nugget say to the copper nugget,” in peace and quiet. for elephants. Ravens think When people migrated into precaution we can advise is not Roadster asked. Ravens do not like to be humans are attractive that is Asia the ravens followed. Sixteen to leave this lying around where “Squawk,” went Polly, “How imitated by humans. They only why they hang around us. thousand years ago the Ravens a raven might read it they won’t the hell should I know that I’m talk amongst themselves and Ravens never snicker and accompanied man into North want to know they have been in this damn cage all day long.” then speak one at a time. They have no compulsion to make America over the Beringia land studied. Yes, ravens do read Polly had been taught salty never interrupt or argue. personnel judgments on anyone bridge. They were actually the but only in the language of the language. If a human builds a cabin in the even those who put out stale first to step on the new land. Man country they were born in. “A, u I’m glad to c u.” woods the ravens will live there. doughnuts. had stopped to tie a shoelace Ravens like nick names. “That’s real Canadian you If the people leave the ravens The wolf and the bear have a and raven skedaddled ahead. Automobiles names are their dumb birds I’m Brazilian how will leave. Where there are no special relationship, they will Ravens do not utter criticism favorites and are passed down was I to know that?” Polly people there are no ravens. travel together. The raven and and for this the Creator has from parents to children. MG, asked. Raven clans are named after the magpie do likewise. The allowed them to associate with Pink Cadillac and Deuce Coupe Ravens love to read and they mountains such as Everest, magpie trails the raven wherever man. are a few. If ravens drove they like to snack at the same time. McKinley, Fuji and Kilimanjaro. it goes. The ravens for the most If a raven leaves his wing would drive Chevy half-ton They enjoy stories with pictures Crows admire ravens and part ignore the magpies. prints in the snow outside your pickups blue in color with an and love comic books. Aquaman tried to use their names. The Like snowflakes no two ravens house it means your thoughts aluminum tool box in the back. and Little Dot (ravens like dots) raven wouldn’t allow this and look alike although siblings bear will take flight so be happy for Cars are what they talk about being their favorites. If you have suggested the magpies use a resemblance to each other and it. when sitting on street lamps a Time magazine, or something rivers. their parents. Ravens do not hold grudges Historywatching the traffic Hunter go by. - continued from previous pageA wounded raven is cared for Ravens will not fly over large if you harm one they will not begrudge you. If you die a raven will visit your grave three times, once parts of four toes. Downing left Since the Canadian government He was carrying the mail to and 86, becoming the first for the ravens, once for you and the Klondike a millionaire by did not maintain a winter trail Dawson with a team of horses Canadian to win the event in once for your family. They have all accounts, but it didn`t do him north of Dawson, Verreau and in 1948 at 70 years of age. The 1986. He also finished second no knowledge of God but pray to any good. Having survived the his passenger, were forced to horses broke through the ice on in 1993. Johnson competed in nature. brutal conditions in the north, break trail, knocking down the Yukon River, and the sole the Iditarod as well, but never What you have just read is he died from surgery in Seattle hummocks of river ice with an passenger jumped to safety. ranked as high in the standings special information and only in January of 1906. axe as they proceeded. Verreau DeWolfe leaped onto the sinking as he had in the tougher Quest about Yukon ravens. Other Eli Verreau, who came was the mail carrier between wagon and threw the mail bags races. ravens do things differently from , was another Dawson and Eagle from 1902 to and other freight to solid ice, Johnson was not as fortunate and unique to where they live. mail carrier in the early days. 1920. He remained in the Yukon but three horses drowned. as the invincible DeWolfe. He For example Yukon Ravens will Verreau was working for Ben until his death in Mayo in 1954. According to the Dawson News, was training his dog team in never cross the border into Downing, making a mail run Percy DeWolfe started he still delivered the mail to the fall of 1993 when they broke Alaska while Alaskan ravens to Eagle by boat in late October working for Verreau in 1910, Dawson on schedule. through the ice in Little Atlin will hop islands and fly over to of 1902. Verreau’s boat was later picking up the mail The first dog sled race Lake and he drowned along Russia to visit relatives. crushed to splinters amidst contract for the Eagle Run after commemorating DeWolfe and withMichael his Gates eight is dogs. a Yukon historian A censuses in 1989 determined the cakes of ice in a sharp bend Verreau moved on to other the mail run took place in and sometimes adventurer based in there were 20,486 ravens living in the Yukon River near Cliff enterprises. DeWolfe carried 1977. Bruce Johnson of Atlin Whitehorse. His new book, Dalton’s in the Yukon. New information Gold Rush Trail, is now available Creek. The mail was lost and mail between Dawson and Eagle B.C. subsequently earned a indicates they are thriving and Verreau barely escaped with for 39 years until the route was in stores. You can contact him at reputation as an iron man [email protected] their numbers have increased. his life. cancelled in 1949. DeWolfe had by winning the race in three Three years later, Verreau many close shaves, and became consecutive years between is again reported in the news known as the “Iron Man of the 1981 and 1983. He also ran taking the mail from Dawson North” for being able to deliver the Yukon Quest in 1984, 85 City to Eagle in early winter. the mail under any conditions. P24 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN Wild Yukon: Cooking with Robin

By Robin Og Bretland Local Food! speaking with a friend years ago he delightfully informed of Many years ago it was put to how he had been taught by a me that you’re not truly living Bushman, that without gutting in the Yukon if you shop in or skinning the creature throw it Whitehorse for groceries; not whole upon a fire, thus rendering to prejudice those that are of the quills harmless. With the a sedate suburban belonging; guts intact and gastric juices but why not be adventuress and expanding the Roast Porcupine experience the true flavors of will finally explode when ready. theCARIBO North. U CASEROLE: Serve the remains with some homemade Cranberry sauce.

So you have just dressed your Caribou and left it hanging for a few weeks in a cool shed and has an odor a little like unpasteurized Camembert, remove the black rind and take a cut of your choosing ; carefully dice and gently fry the meat in Bear fat, then add some GRAV LAX: King Boletes until golden. Filling a pot with fresh spring water and spruce tips add some hot rocks This is a must for any social to bring to boil and continue event. Grav Lax simply translates By Florian Boulais, Dawson City Food Secure whilste cooking. Then add the in Norwegian as Buried Salmon. Advocacy Group processed Moss that you saved Now if you are a traditionalist Why? from the Caribou gut and gently then hike or sail to the Yukon simmer adding the meat and coastline, bury your salmon in We have raised more than $2,000 towards mushrooms, with a few sprigs of gravel and rocks on the High hiring a part-time coordinator that will take on wild onion for good measure. Water Line and leave for three - Cancer and a whole plethora of chronic the networking and organization necessary for Once the stew is ready, months. diseases are on the rise. The culprit: low quality the bigger projects. carefully remove those hot rocks For those with less patience industrial food. PLEASE DONATE!! The goal we set is $3,200 and serve. however here is another - Food is coming from far away, sometimes the which will give us what we need to move forward. suggestion; skin and fillet the other side of the planet. What about preserving http://arctic.smallchangefund.org.Working with the stores: salmon, sandwiching fresh our eco-system? spruce tips between the fillets - Supply relies on economy. Economy is shaking and bury the fish in Beaufort at it's foundations and we are at the end of the We have been in touch with the stores in town Sea salt within a clay container chain.Solution: and they are willing to work with us to get better PORCUPINE GUN POW!: and press with heavy rocks. What now? Local food. quality items in the stores. If you haven't filled out leave this fishy sarcophagus in a the list of items you would like to see in your stores, cool larder for a week; one must get a form at the CKS Office, the Post Office, outside I was forever amused in however rotate the fish every BonanzaVegetable Market boxes: or outside the General Store. the various ways to prepare a 12 hours and pour the juices Four meetings are done, two are left; we have porcupine; normally I would at the base of dish over the salt now held four meetings to inform and have don a thick pair of rubber gloves to retain some moisture and conversations about food and it’s connections. appearing like a crazed James enhance the flavor. Simply soak Next time we get together on April 3 at 7 p.m. at The Dowdell & Digby farm offered a "Farmer's Heriot veterinarian or plumber in fresh water and rinse the salt the Cultural Centre, we will go through the list of Choice box" that went like hot cakes!!! The lucky and pluck the 30,000 quills. from the fillets and serve with projects we came up with. first ones to apply for the vegetable boxes will have Others I had heard, simply your homemade rye bread! At the last meeting on the April 14 at 7 p.m. at a box once a week with a selection of vegetables whipped the rodent with an SWAN EGGS the Cultural Centre we will set the priorities and throughout the summer for $400. old towel, letting fly; possibly Run away from Swans and set the focus on the three first priorities that our an uninsurable procedure. But boil. NEWLY HIRED COORDINATOR will take on.

FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM DAWSON CITY

Apply by March 31 for Fall 2013 (867) 993-6390 Questions? Get in touch! /SOVAYukon.School.of.Visual.Arts www.yukonsova.ca @YukonSOVA [email protected] THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P25

THIS IS JUST MY OPINION by Al Sider CYFT 106.9 FM: Where Children Thrive Dawson City Community Radio

There is a commercial on television which War is not a huge fight between armies of I believe to be a misrepresentation of reality, different nations, where adults are the only in fact it might be a misrepresentation of hope persons getting killed by senseless violence. itself, The commercial shows a young African There will always be civilian casualties as well. “The Spirit of Dawson” boy running, down a dirt road rolling a tire. In war strewn countries, often times children The scene changes to an African family being are orphaned, because both of their parents are MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY threatened by a group of African men with killed in the war. assault rifles. Often times, the husband and father of a family, 1 to 5 p.m. Manager’s Mix - Mr. Manager The scene returns to the boy rolling the tire is sent into war and killed, but by the assault of where the tire hits a land mine and blows up, missiles, grenades, tanks, offshore warships THURSDAY, March 21 sending crayon coloured sheets of paper all and their cannons, artillery fire, mortar rounds, 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Party Time - Ben over. Again the scene returns to the family, and land mines, will be the cause of death to the 3 to 4 p.m. Invisible DJ - Dylan the men with the rifles, force the husband mother who was left (intended to remain safe) 4 to 6 p.m. DJ Robotic and father of the family onto his knees, and at home. 6 to 7 p.m. South Side City Swag - Christopher the leader of the group attempts to shoot the Often, the enemy of one side or the other one on his knees. The rifle does not fire, and (especially where they are virtually neighbours 7 to 8 p.m. Kajambo! Radio - Paul confused, the man who made this attempt as with Israel and Iraq, Iran, Syria etc) will 8 to 9 p.m. The Classic Rock Showcase Hour opens the rifle breech, and crayons come send explosive missiles or rounds from their 9 to 11 p.m. Foxy’s Hours of Death - Jason Fox spilling out. The theme caption is a simple one, “big guns” into the cities and villages in the “Where children thrive, war cannot”, and it is “war zone”. These will kill anywhere from two FRIDAY, March 22 with this slogan where I have a few issues. or three people, to thousands or even millions 3 to 5 p.m. On the John - John This slogan seems to imply that where of people from all walks of life, all religions, all 5 to 6 p.m. The Missing Link - Dan children are happy and playing, war will have ages. These are not prejudiced weapons; they no effect, no ability to begin. It also appears will kill people of either gender, and of any skin 6 to 7 p.m. DJ Robotic to imply, that where kids exist, war can colour. Smart bombs, and bombs from planes 7 to 8 p.m. SOVA Radio never begin. Further, it leaves one with the etc take no notice of who gets killed, enemy 8 to 9 p.m. Rockin’ Blues Show - Sonny Boy Williams impression that happy kids can stop war. soldiers and installations may be the preferred 9 to 10 p.m. Psychedelic - Jim All of these are sheer fantasy. Children are targets, but they will often destroy homes, and usually the ones most affected by war, and entire families get killed, without notice by the SATURDAY, March 23 they have no say or ability to begin or stop war attackers. 12 to 3 p.m. Youth Broadcast - Adonika and Friends and the gross tragedies contained therein. Since wars will never actually stop or really Perhaps the message is intended to indicate be prevented, the commercial, as stated above, 3 to 4 p.m. The Sounds of Freedom - Connor that when wars end, or are not fought, children presents a false sense of hope, and a false sense 4 to 5 p.m. He Played/She Played - Dan & Gaby thrive. This is quite true in areas like Canada of reality. For children, no matter how well or 5 to 6 p.m. The City Mic - Mike & Steph and the USA, and it would be a much healthier poorly they thrive, War will continue to be a 6 to 7 p.m. David’s Saturday Show way of life for all people, not children only. reality. War, because of the insolence of our Yet, this presumption that “Where children world leaders, will endure and thrive, and sadly, 7 to 9 p.m. The Black Radish Show - Victor & Jose thrive, war cannot” is a fantasy. War can and children will continue to suffer. I fully wish, that 9 to 10 p.m. Karl’s Show will continue to occur all over the world, and wars would cease, but reality tells me it never it will always be children who are the greatest will, at least not until the world finally ends. SUNDAY, March 24 victims of wars. Yet as always, this is just my opinion 12 to 1 p.m. Today’s Special - Craig & Tanya Relay for Life Group Organizing for 2013 Relay 1 to 2 p.m. The Sunday Best - Jonna 2 to 3 p.m. No Rhyme, No Reason - Joanna By Alice Thompson 3 to 5 p.m. Kerry’s Movie Show 5 to 7 p.m. Alphabet Soup - Adonika 7 to 9 p.m. Meat and Potatoes - Kit The Relay for Life Tune your dial to 106.9 FM or commit tee had their Cable Channel 11 (Rolling Ads) in Dawson City, first 2013 or listen live over the internet at www.cfyt.ca! organizing meeting at Left to Right: Brenda Rear, Cathy Rear, Stephanie Cleland, Andrea Magee, Carla the Yukon College on Mather, Dina Grenon, Maria Kartveit. Photo by Alice Thompson March 5. The Relay for Life was teams, such as one team’s “Big opportunity for team members THE KLONDIKE SUN last held 2 years ago, and as Fat Greek Wedding” theme. The to take a break or to hang out at Stephanie Cleland reminded themes added a lot of fun to the their team tent and otherwise thanks our volunteers! everyone by email; event, which is very visible to participate in the surrounding chief writer & editor - Dan Davidson “The Relay in Dawson is tourists and locals alike with Relay for Life festivities. always a blast” the location on Front Street Dawsonites interested in proofreading - Betty Davidson, Lisa McKenna, The group conducted the during the last week in May. being part of a Relay team or Alyssa Friesen, Dan Davidson meeting while on speaker- In 2011, a good part of the volunteering to organize or help phone meeting with Alanna funds were raised outside of on the day of the event can call layout - Dan & Alyssa Bennett, the Coordinator for pledges, through the selling of organizers Brenda (993-6204) Community Giving with the quilts and beaded Key chains or Stefanie (993-5206), or call subscription mailing/retailer deliveries - BC Yukon Cancer Society. made by local volunteers; it was Alanna Bennett in Whitehorse Karen MacKay, Palma Berger, Colleen Smith, Alanna reminded the group the group consensus to do the (668-6440). The committee that two years ago the Dawson same for this year’s event. can also be contacted through Judith Blackburn-Johnson Relay raised $40,000, an Stephanie wanted to make their postings in the Dawson excellent showing for the size sure that people were aware Buy Sell Trade page on Face of our commun-ity. The group that with 12 people per team book,www.cancer.ca/relay. and more information is discussed the fact that one Relay to share the walking during the available on the relay website: event there were themes for the 12 hour event, there is lots of P26 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN KIDS' CORNER Stories and illustrations A is for the Atmosphere! by Lisa Michelle The world is surrounded in gases that form what we call the atmosphere, or just air. This layer of gases serves several different functions. It preserves life on Earth by blocking harmful ultraviolet radiation, it helps the Earth to retain heat and it helps regulate the extreme temperature changes between is for... night and morning. A Earth’s atmosphere contains 5 different layers: A is for Aardvark! The Troposphere, that is only 12 km (7.5 miles) high. This layer is available to Parachutists, Hot Air An Aardvark? What’s an Aardvark? Balloon Fanatics and high altitude climbers. Well, for one thing, IT IS NOT AN The Stratosphere, that is 38 km (21 miles) thick. ANTEATER! This is the layer where planes and jets fly. Aardvarks are often called an ‘earth The Mesosphere, that is 80 km (50 miles) thick pig’ or an ‘anteater’ but they are and it is above the reach of planes and below orbital neither related to pigs or the South crafts (ships than can circle the world) causing it to American anteater. There are similar be the least understood layer. traits but that’s were it stops, the The Thermosphere, which reaches 320 km (196 aardvark’s closest living relative is miles) above the surface of the Earth, is where orbital the elephant shrew AND elephants! crafts, like the space shuttle and satellites live. Aardvarks have extremely long ears, The Exosphere, whose limits are unknown, but it a long snout (nose), and hardly any hair. They are born naked. They seems to connect Earth’s atmosphere with Inter Planetary Space, only have four toes on their front feet but they have large spade-like which is kind of cool. Some say that Inter Planetary Space is as close nails, perfect for digging. In Greece it is known as ‘digging footed’. as ½ way to the moon, others state that since the moon is still under Aardvarks are nocturnal, meaning that they are mostly active at the gravitational force of Earth so it not Inter Planetary yet. night, solitary, only coming together during mating season, and slow, but they can dig really fast. Medium sized the Aardvark weighs between 40 and 60 kg (88 to 132 lbs) and is 1 to 1.3 m (3 to just over 4 ft) in length. When you add their tail they can reach lengths of 2.2 meters (7 feet). Their tongues can reach over 30 cm, that’s almost a foot long. EWWWW! Aardvarks can eat up to 50,000 termites within one day. They are native to Sub-Saharan Africa and their only predators are lions, leopards, hyenas, pythons, and of course…man. A is for Animal Crackers!

When most people are asked about animal crackers they think about the little circus wagon boxes from Barnum’s Animal Crackers. I remember they came with a string so you could hang them on your Christmas tree. Did you know that 12,000 animal crackers are made each minute!? Animal Crackers are baked in a 91-meter (300ft.) long traveling band oven. They are left in for 4 minutes and then cooled and put into the boxes. In a single shift over 15,000 of these boxes are made, they consume over 300,000 crackers and they use almost 50 km (30 miles) of string. This means that within ONE YEAR Barnum’s Animal Crackers go through 13,000 km (8,000 miles) OF STRING! The current animals within a Circus Box are the bear, camel, crocodile, elephant, giraffe, gorilla, horse, lion, seal, tiger, and zebra. (There are approx. 22 crackers per box) Through out history Barnum has offered 37 different shapes. A Koala bear was used in the 2002 boxes to celebrate Barnum’s Animal Cracker’s 100th anniversary. + JUST FOR FUN: HEY KIDS! I have not answered the question that’s been on everybody’s Send in your answer to the Just For Fun question and you mind since they where a child. WHY IS THE SKY (atmosphere) could win a prize! BLUE? Do you have an answer? Send it to me! E-mail Lisa at [email protected]. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 P27 CLASSIFIEDS Kl o n d i k e Churches Support Mining FOr rent Ou t r e a c h ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Alcoholics WATER LICENCES/ LAND OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: CHURCH: Anonymous: USE PERMITS/ ALL PLANS CIBC Bank building. Size of FOR PLACER MINERS ARE office space can be customized/ Jo b Bo a r d Corner of DONE!: Call Josée, Fast-Track built to suit. Contact: Northern 5th and King. Services: Meetings Thursdays, 8 p.m. Land Management at (819) Network Security, 993-5644. Open Positions: Sundays at 10:30 a.m., Sat. at Richard Martin Chapel 663-6754, (819) 661-1427 cell, 5 p.m., Tues. 7 p.m., Wed. 104 Church St.; Fridays e-mail [email protected] or jb@ NEED A BED FOR THE to Fri. 9:30 a. m. All are at 1:30 p.m. at Telehealth northwestel.net. See you in NIGHT?: $40 per perso/per Accounting & Office Administrators welcome. Contact Father Dawson Health Centre; May! night. Shower, Laundry. Joe's Barista/Front Counter Person Ernest Emeka Emeodi for Saturdays at 7 p.m. at the This And That And The Other Cooks assistance,DAWSON COMM 993-5361.UNITY TH Community Support NEW BUSINESS Thing, 1107 3rd Ave. and King Daycare Worker CHAPEL Centre 1233 2nd Ave; info St. Open Mar.27-30 for the Dishwasher/Prep Cook Many Rivers: 993-3734 or 5095. JOE'S THIS AND THAT AND Percy DeWolfe Memorial Mail Drivers: Class 1 & 3 : Located on Race and open for the season THE OTHER THING: Year- Front Desk Agent Counselling May 15. All the money goes to 5th Ave across from round store opening at 1107 and support services for help a single family. For more Housekeeping Gold Rush Campground. 3rd Ave. and King St. Half the individuals, couples, families info call Joe MacLellan, 867- Kitchen Help Sunday School at 10 a.m. money goes to help a single or group counselling. A highly 334-1004. Maintenance Sunday worship at 11 a.m. family. Open Mar.27-30 for the confidential service located in Manager: Guest Services All welcome. Pastor Ian Percy DeWolfe Memorial Mail Manager: Operations Nyland,ST. PA 993-5507.UL’S ANGLICAN the Waterfront Building. We Race and open for the season CHURCH: are a non-profit organization May 15. For more info call Joe Nanny with a sliding fee scale. To MacLellan, 867-334-1004. Outreach Family Support Worker Corner of Front make an appointment call Hey Dawson, Parts Counterman & Church St. Sunday 993-6455 or email dawson@ Senior Accounting Clerk Services at 10:30. 1st and manyrivers.yk.ca. See our Servers 3rd Sundays: Morning website at www.manyrivers. Classified ads Shop & General Labourers Prayer. 2nd and 4th yk.ca/. TutorsPositions with Closing Dates: Sundays: Holy Eucharist. 5th Sunday: Informal. Rev. only cost $6! Customer Service Representative: Laurie Munro, 993-5381 March 20 , at the Richard Martin Heritage Sites Caretakers: March 21 @ 4 Chapel, Tues - Thurs, 8:30 World Heritage Sites Project Manager: - noon. March 25 @ 4 Work Opportunities Supervisor: March 26 @ 4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Community Mental Health Nurse: March Advertise your business and services with The Klondike Sun! Submit your business card at a 28  normal size of 2” x 3.5”, $25 per issue and yearly billings can be arranged. Drivers/Guides: March 31 Dishwashers/Cashiers: April 15 Lunch Counterperson: April 15 Alice lives and works locally in Dawson City Sous Chef: April 15 PastryPositions Chef: Out April of Town 15 : Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Š‹To“ šview Žproperties¨Ž¡ for“ ŒsaleŽ Ŷin ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Joanne Rice, Notary Public Dawson and area, call Resource Conservation Manager: April 4 Phone: 867-993-2490 NEW JoanneAlice ThompsonRice Mining – various Cell : 867-993-3678 E-file Notary PublicPhone: 993-2532 Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Service Industry - various [email protected] Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 • Income Tax Services: Personal or Business For more information, come into the [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca • Event & Office Support Service • Payroll • www.coldwellbanker.ca Klondike Outreach office next to the • Resume’s • Small Business Accounting • • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • Territorial Agent/Liquor Store. (853- www.DawsonCityRealty.com Third Street).

Hours Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. This could be your Closed weekends and Stat Holidays Contact Info Phone: 993-5176 Š‹“š Žbusiness¨Ž¡“ŒŽ Ŷcard!¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Fax: 993-6947 Web: www.klondikeoutreach.com Joanne Rice Joanne Rice E-mail: [email protected] Notary Public Notary Public Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca Business• Income Tax • Office card & Event Support insertions Services • Payroll • • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • only $25 per issue!

Illustration by Aubyn O'Grady Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Joanne Rice Joanne Rice Notary Public Notary Public Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll •

Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Joanne Rice Joanne Rice Notary Public Notary Public Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll •

Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Š‹“š Ž¨Ž¡“ŒŽŶ¨Žš¤Ž¡¨“ŒŽ£ Joanne Rice Joanne Rice Notary Public Notary Public Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Box 584, Dawson, YT Y0B 1G0 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 Phone: 867-993-2490 Cell : 867-993-3678 [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca [email protected]www.eventsnorth.ca • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • • Income Tax • Office & Event Support Services • Payroll • P28 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 THE KLONDIKE SUN

P.O. Box 308 (1336 Front Street), Dawson City, Yukon Y0B 1G0 Tel: (867) 993-7400 ~ Fax: (867) 993-7434 NEW WEBSITE: www.cityofdawson.ca (updated regularly)

TENDER NOTICE

The City of Dawson is now accepting sealed bids for the:

“2013 / 2015 CITY OF DAWSON ROAD MAINTENANCE”

Tender packages are available at The City of Dawson Office or www.cityofdawson.ca

Sealed bids, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the tender, are to be delivered to: The City of Dawson Office 1336 Front Street Box 308 Dawson City, YT Y0B 1G0

No later than 4:00 PM on April 3, 2013