The Wednesday, JUNE 25, 2014 • Vol. 25, No. 4 $1.25

Canada Day Gold is coming right up. SUN A Fortnight of Festivities

Thanks to the thoughtful soul who decided that this abandoned D8 Cat could be used to enhance the drive. Photo by Dan Davidson

in this Issue Launching a physical chatroom 3 Pipers on the Dome 7 Tea time at the Residence 10 The Alchemy Café opens at last. The Top of the World Highland Awards and goodies at the annual Michele Genest's new Games return. Commissioner's Tea. book Boreal Feast now available at Max's!

What to see and do in Dawson! 2 Calling the Salmon home 6 TV Guide 14-18 A twist of Fate 22 Uffish Thoughts 4 Getting into Print 8 Northern Vision has plans here 19 Business Directory & Job Board 23 Letters 5 Having a Ball at the Palace 11 Graduation Photos 20 City notices 24 P2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN What to SEE and DO in dawson now:

Dawson City Community Library library hours This free public service helps our readers find their way through the many activities all over town. Any small happening may need preparation and Joint author: r Mondayeading & & Wednesdaytalk GAR Y NoonGEDDE – S 6:30 and p.m. ANN Tuesday, ERIKS- planning, so let us know in good time! To join this listing contact the office at Thursday & Friday 10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Saturday Noon – 4:00 p.m. [email protected]. SON: Live at the Palace Grand: Conservation Monday, June Klondike23 at 7 p.m. Society June 27: A Klondike Home Companion. Depot Hours July 1: Brandon Isaak. July 4: Silver Screen Scoundrels. July 5: Don Amero. All shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20/$25 adults and $10/$15 kids (12 & : Sat, Sun, Mon: 1-5 p.m., Tues: 3-7 p.m. Donations of refundables under) available at KIAC, the Visitor Information Centre, Westmark Hotel and Dawsonmay be left on City the deck Recreation during off hours. Department Info: 993-6666. the Palace Grand Theatre (show nights only) Meetings TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Get the Rec & Leisure Newsletter & stay up to date. Website: www.cityofdawson. Theca. Facebook: Westminster "City of Dawson Hotel Recreation". Contact us at 993-2353. : Meeting every Wednesday at 6:30 Fridays in the lounge: p.m., 2nd floor of Hospital in Dawson City. Not for Profit Organization, one time flat fee of $32.00. Drop in and check us out, no obligation. Contact person June PUBLIC HEARING: RISKS AND BENEFITS OF HYDRAULIC FRACTURING: Special Events: 6-9 p.m. our Friday Happy Hour Music Series, fea- Mathers (867) 993-5475. tures a variety of local musicians, changing every week. 11 p.m. Pit House Band. June 26 - June 27: Blackberry Wood (11pm-2am)June 28: The Yukon Legislative Assembly Select Committee Regarding the Risks and NaysayersKate’s RestaurantCD release party! (11pm-2am) IBenefitsODE DA ofWSO HydraulicN CITY :Fracturing will be holding public hearing on June 26 at 10 a.m. at the Downtown Hotel. SUMMER HOURS:

Meet first Tuesday each month at home of Joyce Caley Dinner Tuesday to Sunday 5 p.m.–10 p.m. Happy hour is at 7:30 p.m. For info call Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353, Joyce Caley, 993-5424. Royal Canadian Legion Branch #1: back 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Lunch Tuesday to Saturday 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Brunch Sunday Recess for summer July-Oct. 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Closed on Mondays. Meet first Thursday each month at Chamber of Commerce PiLegiononee Hallr W (3rdomen and o fKing the St.) Yuk ato 7:30n: p.m. Contacts Helen Bowie, 993-5526, Chamber Meetings: Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353. Meet third Thursday each month at 7:30 Regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each p.m. at YOOP Hall. Contact Myrna Butterworth, 993-5353. Recess for summer Townmonth at Council the Downtown Hotel. June,Klondike July and Aug.Institute of Art and Culture (KIAC) Council Meetings: IN THE CONFLUENCE GALLERY: Nicole Rayburn - Which Witch?: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Council Chambers. Public invited to ask Council questions during the question period, IN the odd Gallery: Sarah Crawley Absent Presence: June 19 - July 12. Cwhichommi takesttee place of th towardse who thele endmee oft ineachgs :meeting. Meetings are also aired on Channel 12. May 22 - June Council will be holding Committee T27.odd Winnipegler Paintin artist Sarahg: Crawley presents a large scale photographic installa- tion of analogue photographs made during a winter residency in Dawson City. Dawsonof the Whole City meetings Museum as posted at the posted office. Thursday’s, 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. $6/class or $25 for 5 Summer hours: Dweeks.arkroo A parentedm Club activitywith Rebekafor kids haged Mille 2-4.r Come: get messy and enjoy some creative play-time in the KIAC ballroom. Parks CanadaOpen daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays, 6-9 p.m. $10 drop-in. Klondike National historic Sites programming: Upstairs in the back room at KIAC. Includes use of chemicals and equipment Walking tours, pho- YandOG assistanceA With A ifnna required. Clax to*Papern: available for purchase. For more info, contact Rebekah at [email protected]. tographyParks Yukonexhibits, self-guided programs. See the Visitor's Centre for details. Tuesday & Thursday mornings, 6:30-7:50 a.m. Tombstone Interpretive Center: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays Ha$10th dropa y inog ora 10wi thclass j oprepaidanne vancard nforostr $80.and: Wednesday lunch hour, 12:10 - Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:50 p.m. $5, or 10 class prepaid card for $4. Held in the KIAC Ballroom. Saturdays Tuesdays and Thursdays, - 7:30p.m. Campfire program, - 3:00 p.m. Bannock 5:30-7SOVA p.m. E-mail [email protected] 24 hours in advance. Making 7:00p.m.Sundays Guided Hike on Goldensides Trail, - 1:30p.m.Critter TalksJunior DNaturalistaily at the Interpretive Centre, 7:00p.m. Guided Hike on North ADMin Office Hours Klondike Trail, - 10:00a.m. Guided Hike on Grizzly Trail Botany Weeknd: - 10:30 a.m. everyday Friday Library Hours : Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Starting Saturday May 1: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. SundayJune 27th to 29th - 7:30 p.m. Wildflowers along Art Supply Store Hours : CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER. the Dempster, 10:30 - Noon Of Land and Sky 1:00 - 6:00p.m. Tun- dra & Alpine Hike 9:00 - 11:00a.m. Private Lives of Plants walk 2:30 : Monday to Thursday, 9-1 p.m. or by appointment. -Miscellaneous 4:00p.m. Botanists are artists too! See Administrative Office for details. zumba:

Fun, Latin-inspired fitness program for all ages and abilities! All sum- mer long at the TH Hall. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Drop in or purchase a 10-pass punch card. THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P3 Tantalizing fun at Dawson’s new community café

By Hannah Eden Student Intern

A dizzying spell of colours shout out from the dusty boardwalks of Third Avenue as Alchemy Café rests in its final stage of completion – the opening. From intricately carved wooden beams, to the checkerboard disarray of purples and reds, this new social hub is the topic of conversation. “I guess it all stemmed from deep questions about life,” says Florian Boulais, founder of Alchemy Café. “I just feel that there is a balance that is unrespected. We are creating a pretty grim future right now. If everybody understood that things were connected, we wouldn’t be compromising your own future.” Situated in the bustling downtown scene, the wood, tin, paint and windows are all sourced from around the Dawson area – in keeping with Boulais’ vision. “Within that frame, I try to be creative. I have to accept that this is a frame,” says Boulais. “It was tremendous fun! I love to in return too. They are the The idea of staying connected very first form of life, there is “We are trying to make it learn – I love to troubleshoot and Alchemists.” to the universe runs through an unbroken chain. There are a smooth operation,” shares problem solve.” Giving back to the community every element of the café from millions of generations and you Boulais. Focusing on the creation of is first on Boulais’ list. Alchemy the stacked bookcase to the are the end result.” “If we can get food and the healthier, closer community, Café prides itself on being the healthy, organic food designed The end result of a long labour energy from local sources, we Boulais says he could not have community café Dawson needs by Boulais’ wife, Sofia. of love is proving to be quite can be on the material side of completed his 11-year project – from an alcohol free zone “It came out of necessity,” says an adventure for Boulais as independence.” without the help of those in where families can meet, to a Boulais. customers have been flooding A café built from the Dawson. wireless hub where tourists and “Coming to Dawson, there in to sample the stimulating community, for the community – “Help, advice, resources, businessmen and women can was something that happened. conversation and delectable let Alchemy Café draw you in this tools…They got something back converse with others around the Everything is connected delights Alchemy Café has to summer. globe. somehow. Between you and the offer. Subscribe to the THE KLONDIKE SUN In-store Tel: Subscription & Renewal Form Klondike Specials & 993-6567 Fresh Coffee Fax: every day! 993-5973 Name: Address: European cheeses and organic foods City: Province/ State: Sun! Our Specialties Postal/ Zip Code: Country: Email:

Canada $44 See daily specials at

Bonanza Market on Facebook! Annual (25 Issue) Subscription Costs: USA $75 Check out our deli Canada $44.00 Int'l $125n for ALL KINDS of great snacks! U.S.A $75.00 Camp Orders? No order too big or too small. Overseas $125.00 (Airmail) Contact Information: Summer Hours Mail: The Klondike Sun, Bag 6040, Dawson YT, Y0B 1G0 Phone: (867)-993-6318 / Fax: (867)-993-6625 Mon to Sat: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Email: [email protected] Visit Sun: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. GST #: 12531 0581 RT / Societies Registration #: 34600-20 klondikesun.com Print by THE YUKON NEWS, Whitehorse YT Party Platters for all occasions ~10 different kinds for details! Custom orders ~ just call! P4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN OPINIONS Uffish Thoughts: When does a political flyer fail the franking test? By Dan Davidson

letters from MPs complaining years ago when we were at Let me clearly state that I understand why what’s good about the activities of our parity and it might have meant don’t object to any of this. It for the Conservatives and the As I understand it, the federal current incumbent seem to something? all seems to be a legitimate Liberals is wrong when the New Democratic Party has arrive by email in the form of “Pay-to-pay” is a problem way to reach out and connect NDP does it. just been accused of breaking letters to the editor. I hadn’t encountered yet with voters. That said, I can’t the rules on free government I must see up to a dozen of and when I researched it the mailing to constituents. these in the run of a week, earliest objections to the The major failing of the but since they’re email letters practice seemed to have come informational flyers seems (mostly from Liberals), they’re from the NDP. Never mind. to be that they contain some not affected by franking rules Stopping the mandatory switch link or listing to the party’s or subject to investigations to electronic payment is a good websites and addresses. by the Procedure and House idea no matter who champions I’ve never seen a political Affairs Committee. it, because you know that once flyer from any of the federal Our own Member of all the utilities have forced us parties that didn’t contain this Parliament, Ryan Leef, sends to be clerks for them the next sort of information, along with out little flyers from time to step will be to charge us for whatever pitch of the month time. One arrived in my mailbox system access to do this work. the party bosses have decided today and I thought I’d see Mr. Leef’s bill has a number of to make the main thrust of the how it stacked up against the features that would probably message. complaints made against the fail the franking test if Roache's Corner by Michael Roache Most Yukoners with more NDP by both the Conservatives Conservative mail-outs were to than a decade’s voting and the Liberals. be examined by the committee. experience will easily recall There are three main It came postage free. It refers far more negative flyers initiatives on the flyer. It says to the Action Plan website. It that appeared in our mail the Conservatives are “keeping provides contact information: courtesy of the same infamous taxes low”, looking at the price his phone number, email “franking” program that allows gaps between identical goods address and website presence. Members of Parliament to send sold in Canada and the USA, It has a survey asking you to free mail. and ending pay-to-pay billing rate the parties that can either The Bagnell Bombs, as the by companies and retailers. be filled in and mailed back to media termed them, came I haven’t noticed an him (postage free, of course) from Conservative MPs who appreciable drop in my taxes; or web accessed through one had no links to our riding at all nowhere near the breaks given of those smartphone scanning and were strictly attack ads on to companies in the oil patch. QR code symbols. Finally, it is paper. At that time MPs were But let that go. clearly a political document allowed to send mail to ridings Now that the Can$ has intended to attract support other than their own. sagged below the USA$ in value as much, if not more, than it Fortunately, we don’t see once again there’s probably not is to inform the public about those sorts of things any more. much to be done about price specific actions by the TheseWe want days mostto hear of the from op-ed yougaps.! Where was this idea five government. 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 reader- ship. 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 Editor, Bag 6040, Dawson City, YT, Y0B 1G0, e-mailed to [email protected], directly to the paper at [email protected] or NEXT ISSUE: JuLY 9 dropped off in the drop-box at our office in the Waterfront Building, 1085 Front Street. They should be signed and Deadline for submissions: preferably typed (double-spaced), or saved on a digital file. If you can give a phone number at which you can be Friday, July 4 at noon reached, it would be helpful. Unsigned letters will not be printed. “Name withheld by request” is acceptable and For more information: will be printed, providing the writer identifies themselves to the Sun editorial staff. A Publishing Policy exists for Email: [email protected] more details. Telephone: (867) 993-6318 Fax: (867) 993-6625

THE KLONDIKE SUN Published by the Literary Editor/Head Writer: Society of the Klondike: Office Manager: Dan Davidson Contributors: Bag 6040 • Dawson City, Yukon • Y0B 1G0 President: Tim Taylor, Dawson Humane Society, Office Hours: Student Intern:Mathias MacPhee Dawson City Community Library, Mike Vice-President: Dan Davidson Roache, Chad Carpenter, Peter Marinacci, Tel: Subscriptions/Distribution:Hannah Eden Mon-Fri, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Secretary/Treasurer: Florian Boulais Robert Service School, Aubyn O'Grady Fax: (867)-993-6318 Board of Directors: Helen Bowie and E-mail: (867)-993-6625 DiverseBookkeeping: hands (See volunteer list) others as noted. [email protected] Palma Berger, Aubyn O’Grady, Evan Rensch 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, JUNE 25, 2014 P5 The Yukon government supports museums and First Nation OPINIONS LETTERS cultural and heritage centres Cell Phone Woes at Henderson’s Corner WHITEHORSE (June 12, 2014) upgrades. as joint marketing initiatives, Uffish Thoughts: When does a political flyer fail the franking test? — The Yukon government In Dawson the following artifact inventory and To the Editor: is providing more than $1.5 contributions have been made: cataloguing, exhibit planning million to Yukon museums and • Dänojà Zho Cultural Centre - and development, collections understand why what’s good interpretive centres through two $100,000 management and revenue Well, Bell!!! of its funding programs. • Dawson City Museum - generation. for the Conservatives and the Buyer Beware they say. It all started in Alberta where I needed “The Yukon government Special$100,000 Projects Capital The Museum Funding Review Liberals is wrong when the to purchase a cell phone that would actually work in the Yukon. recognizes the tremendous Assistance Program – 2014/15 Panel adjudicated 24 proposals NDP does it. contribution made by the totaling more than $570,000 in eMobile had recently opened a kiosk at the local grocery store so museums and First Nation funding requests for the SPCAP I thought I would enquire but not purchase. cultural and heritage centres Fourteen Yukon museums 2014/15 intake. After some sales promotions we looked at the coverage map which preserve and interpret and YHMA will share $370,000 In Dawson the following for Henderson Corner. Indeed it showed the whole subdivision in our unique history,” Minister of through the Special Projects contributions have been made: green and even further down the highway as well. The problem Tourism and Culture Mike Nixon Capital Assistance Program • Dawson City Museum - said. “This investment assists (SPCAP). SPCAP was established $40,000 then was that Bell could not provide me with a 993 number. I with the operation of these in 2006 and supports specialized • Dänojà Zho Cultural Centre - informed the sales people that the 334 number they wanted to facilities and the management and small capital projects such $24,000 give me was 500 kms south. of their collections, along with Not needing the Bell phone until 3 weeks later, I just turned funding for specialized museum it off and waited for my pay as you go phone to expire. Before I projects.” The Dawson City Museum will turned it on again I called Bell about having no local phone num- receive $100,000 annually for ber so after much ado they offered me a promotional add on of three years though the Museum 100 anytime anywhere minutes at no extra charge. They wanted Contribution Program to assist to keep their customers happy they said. with the costs associated with Low and behold, once home there was no cell service at home managing and operating the museum. on my new Android phone, just an X as I drove the entire subdivi- Roache's Corner by Michael Roache “Dawson City Museum is a sion in search of a signal. A few days later a friend was visiting dynamic facility that presents and his Bell phone rang in my house. His is a flip phone about to the history of the Klondike region be obsolete. with engaging, informative After a few more hours and calls to Bell, I found out through exhibits and vibrant programs,” executive director Laura Mann their very nice tech people that our Bell Tower on the Dome faces said. “This three-year agreement NORTH. I informed Bell that nobody lives in the direction their provides funding which allows tower is facing.No wonder people in the Dregde Pond subdivi- us to continue providing an sion can only get one bar. exceptional, high quality museum They said they are working on this now that they are aware? experience to visitors and Yukoners.” As of late in Whitehorse, Bell has been holding public consulta- The John Tizya Centre in Old tions on new or updating their towers there. Crow will receive $17,775 in Bell told me to buy a used flip phone. That was their solution. funding through the Special Finally after a couple more hours of trying to come up with an Projects Capital Assistance immediate solution, they agreed to release me from my 2 year Program for The Sound We See: Old Crow, a locally produced contract and return the phone to their store in Whitehorse next film exhibit for the centre. It will time I am there. be made by local filmmakers To think that Bell who owns Northwestel who had the entire working with mentors from Bite monopoly north of 60 until recently, is going to be able to keep Size Media of Vancouver and the their customers satisfied, think again. Echo Park Film Center in Los Angeles. It seems as if I am not the only person in the Klondike that has “The Sound We See exhibit is an had issues with Bell. Thank you for the opportunity to tell about excellent collaboration between my experience. There are more than 300 people that live in my professional filmmakers and area so I hope that cell service can reach us. With five bars at community members who will both the Rock Creek Fire Hall and the Dawson City Airport just share their stories about life in Old Crow,” Vuntut Gwitchin overRoberta the hill, Humberstone it shouldn't be that difficult to reach us. Hello? First Nation Chief Joe Linklater said. “Local film production not only adds dynamic elements to Dawson City, YT the John Tizya Centre exhibits but also reaches a wider online audience and enhances local film production skills. We’re proud to have Old Crow join other The Sound We See productions from Hanoi, Rotterdam and Los MAngeles.”useums Contribution Join the conversation! Program – 2014/15 Write a letter to the Sun! Nineteen museum organizations will share $1,171,000 in annual Attn: Editor operations and management support through the Museum Box 6040, Dawson City, YT, YOB 1G0 Contribution Program (MCP). The program agreements are renewed every three years. The MCP E-mail us at provides community museums, First Nation cultural and heritage The KLONDIKE SUN makes a great gift: [email protected] centres and the Yukon Historical and Museums Association SUBSCRIBE TODAY! (YHMA) with funding for programming and administrative services, operating expenses and building and exhibit repairs or P6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN “My net was full, will yours be?”

Story & Photo by Hannah Eden Student Intern held on June 19th saw four escapement goals from previous members of The Yukon Salmon years still not being met. Sub-Committee recommend Promoted by this crisis, that Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Peterson and the Tr’ondëk A state of emergency has been Nation citizens also refrain from Hwëch’in gathered for a time of declared for the Chinook salmon harvesting the salmon. reflection and prayer by the banks in the Yukon River effecting “Our sustenance and commercial of the Yukon River in hopes to call sustenance and commercial fishers in our community have back the salmon. fishing in Dawson City. been taught that it is our right as Members of the community A pre-season forecast by First Nations to sell salmon and stood in unity as they threw sage Department of Fish and Game now they’re getting charged with and tobacco into the fast flowing estimated the return of Canadian- it. So that’s really tough on our waters. origin salmon to be between people,” explains Peterson. Following this ceremony Jay Farr (at right) , Deputy Chief of the Tr'ondek Hwech'in First Na- 32,000 to 61,000 – a number so Lack of teaching and tradition citizens gathered with members tion, shares a mixture of tobacco, sage and birch bark with mem- low it is considered one of the for future generations are main of the Hän Singers for a prayer and bers of the community to release into the Yukon River after a time worst on record. concerns. Chinook salmon not a song to call back the salmon. of reflection. “Since I’ve started working, in only provide a source of food but Preserving salmon and pursing the last 10 years, we’ve known the a source of spiritual roots. traditions are equal weights in salmon have been in decline,” says Remote areas in Alaska and the the hearts of many as Tr’ondëk Ryan Peterson, Fish and Wildlife Yukon are now having to resort Hwëch’in prepares for a season of Steward for Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in. to salmon being flown into the changes. The Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First community, thus children may “When I go and talk to some Nation, like most First Nation never know the fulfilling joy of families I tell them, listen, you communities throughout Alaska catching and preparing a salmon have a 12 year old boy right there. and the Yukon, now have to with their parents and elders. Don’t you want him to fish and adjust to the lack of salmon which However, most children eat eight years from now?” says provided teaching, sustenance throughout First Nation Peterson. and tradition for nearly a communities have voiced “So stop fishing for eight years. millennia. opinions in favour of preserving Give him that opportunity. You On June 17th 2014, Gail Shea, the salmon, a thought which can still show him how. He won’t Fishers and Oceans Minister for Peterson shares. lose that." the House of Commons announced “We need the salmon for the the full closure of all directed future generations to come, not harvest of the Chinook salmon in us just right now. We need to stop Allison Anderson (center with drum) led the Hän Singers. the Alaskan portion of the Yukon and try and rebuild the stock.” River effective May 26th 2014. Restoring Chinook salmon to Citizen’s Council meeting the river is a lengthy process with THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P7 Second Top of the World Highland Games Kicks off in Dawson

Story & photos By Dan Davidson

Friday evening provided perfect weather for the launch of the 2014 Top of the World Highland Games, which began with speeches and music for the large crowd gathered around the Front Street Gazebo. Emcee Lue Maxwell kept the evening moving in a lively fashion, Organizer Sally Derry introducing Diamond Tooth Gertie and her girls, who led the event Jay Farr (at right) , Deputy Chief of the Tr'ondek Hwech'in First Na- with both the US and Canadian tion, shares a mixture of tobacco, sage and birch bark with mem- national anthems. bers of the community to release into the Yukon River after a time Peter Menzies provided a trio of reflection. of Yukon and Dawson themed tunes, two of which were his own compositions. There were short welcoming speeches from Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in TH Councillor Ryan Peterson councillor Ryan Peterson, Klondike Pipe and drum madness on the Midnight Dome MLA Sandy Silver and Mayor Wayne Potoroka. A wee foursome from the Carole Mullin Dancers were the next to take the stage and delight the audience. Top of the World organizer Sally Derry introduced the professional Highland Games Athletes who had made the trip north and west – some of them for the second time – to participate in these games. From Canada there were Heather MacDonald (Goodyear, MLA Sandy Silver Allison Anderson (center with drum) led the Hän Singers. AB), Josee Morneau (Winnipeg, MB), Danny Frame (Middleton, NS), Josh Goldthorp (Langley, BC), Matthew Doherty Antigonish, NS) and Rob Young (Calgary, AB). From the United States came Adriane Wilson (Irmo, SC) and Gregory Bell (Issaquah, WA). The Hän Singers welcomed the crowd and visitors with a selection of traditional numbers, including the “Welcome Song”. A pipe and drum duo (Miles Stewart and Grant Maxwell) from Simon Fraser University showed Mayor Wayne Potoroka off some examples of the pieces they play in competition with The pro Highland Gamers and Gerties girls pose for a photo the larger university band. This Scottish virtuosity ended the formal part of the early evening, with the local band, River Bends taking the stage to entertain after that. But the Highland part of the Friday night went still higher when all the assembled pipers and drummers gathered on top of the Midnight Dome shortly before 10 p.m. to fill the hills with the sound of pipe and drum music much to Carole Mullin Dancers the delight of the audience, whose The Han Singers parked cars lined the road for more than a kilometre down the Dome Road after all the parking spots nearer the popular viewing site had been filled. The next day would proved to be filled with games to watch and attempt: the weigh throw, hammer throw, caber toss, weight over the bar, stone put and tug of war.

There will be more coverage of Grant Maxwell and Miles Stewart showed off Simon Fraser U’s prize this event in our next issue. winning form. They were the judges for the Pipe Band competition P8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN Creating An Impression With Printmaking By Hannah Eden Student Intern “You can have the best of both “I think everyone is an artist in people identify themselves by of the letterpress. worlds! You can the tactical joy a way.” explains Steins. their discipline. So, I call myself a “The key is to keep learning of inking up the etching press ”The red-neck guy who works print maker- if you’re a writer, you new things. It’s important I think. Sitting on the wooden studio and hearing it clunk and clank as on the mines and does welding is call yourself a writer.” For me, life is like a smorgasbord- tabletop is John Steins' new you pull the lever. And you can probably also an artist in a way- In fact, Stein’s thoughts on where you get to taste different muse: an original Chandler and design what you’re printing in right? Who probably has a desire being a generalist are reflected things.” Price letterpress. Typically not Illustrator.” Steins explains. to express himself creatively in his impressive professional To hear more of John’s story, used in printmaking, this piece From thought to finish, somehow. resume. From an album recording visit klondikesun.com for our new of majestic machinery watches printmaking and pressing is a “The term artist is weird to photography, digital pieces multimedia feature. Steins etch intricate carvings as labour of love that is driving the anyway. I try not to call myself an to politics (he was a one-term she waits for her turn to be a part art world into a frenzy. artist. Everybody is in some form mayor), Stein’s artistic passion of the process. “There is quite a movement of or another, creative. I’d rather extends beyond the metal chasis Printmaking is an art form letterpress people,” Steins says. reaching back to the 1800s and “In fact, it’s really hard to get a Steins is rebirthing this hands-on letterpress now because everyone style using his own carvings to wants one!” create Yukon inspired pieces. The printmaking world has “I’m just learning how to use the made quite an impression on letter press.” Steins explains. “I’ve Dawson City. always been interested in it. I like With the Riverside Arts Festival that old school approach. So, what on the horizon, Steins is preparing it does, it satisfies the need for to be involved. tactile experience, where you do “Well this year I hired a student something by hand and get your for a couple of days a week. To hands dirty.” help me get organized and print Inked wood blocks and dozens stuff and do some framing and of prints are spread along a getting my inventory together.” smudged workbench decorated in says Steins. small wood shavings and carving “I’ll be part of the print tools. A single lamp exposes the symposium at the Riverside Arts dimly lit keys of a laptop computer Festival. This will be my third where intricate designs come year of being involved.” alive. However, Steins believes that Stein’s pieces combine digital involvement in art is not just for technology and physical labour. those chosen few.

é é rd e 33SELECT Yukon COMMITTEE Legislative REGARDING Assembly 33 AssemblCOMITÉ e SP lÉgislativeCIAL D’EXAMEN du Yukon THE RISKS AND BENEFITS OF HYDRAULIC DES RISQUES ET DES AVANTAGES FRACTURING DE LAFRACTURATION HYDRAULIQUE

The Select Committee Regarding the Risks and Benefits of Hydraulic Le comité spécial d’examen des risques et des avantages de la fracturation Fracturing was established by Order of the Legislative Assembly on May 6, hydraulique a été établi par décret pris par l’Assemblée é l gislative le 6 mai 2013 (Motion #433). 2013 (motion n°433). The Committee will be holding public hearings to receive the views and Le comité organise des audiences publiques en vue de recueillir les opinions of Yukon citizens. opinions des citoyens yukonnais.

PUBLIC HEARINGS SCHEDULE CALENDRIER DES AUDIENCES PUBLIQUES

Monday, July 7 Lundi 7 juillet HOPE Centre Ross River HOPE Centre Ross River 1:00 p.m. 13 h

Lundi 7 juillet Monday, July 7 Recreation Centre Recreation Centre Faro Bell Avenue Faro 7:30 p.m. Bell Avenue 19 h 30

Mardi 8 juillet Carmacks Recreation Centre Tuesday, July 8 Carmacks Recreation Centre Carmacks 11 h River Drive Carmacks 11:00 a.m. River Drive

Mardi 8 juillet Pelly Crossing Recreation Tuesday, July 8 Pelly Crossing Recreation Pelly Crossing 18 h 30 Centre Pelly Crossing 6:30 p.m. Centre Mercredi 9 juillet Wednesday, July 9 Mayo Curling Lounge Mayo Curling Lounge Mayo 11 h Mayo 11:00 a.m. Les personnes qui souhaitent faire connaître leur point de vue au comité sont Individuals who would like to present their opinions to the Committee are invitées à s’inscrire en remplissant le formulaire en ligne, au encouraged to register at http://legassembly.gov.yk.ca/rbhf_public_hearings.html http://legassembly.gov.yk.ca/rbhf_public_hearings.html, ou en téléphonant au or by calling the Legislative Assembly Office at (867) 667-5494. bureau de l’Assemblée législative, au 867-667-5494.

The Committee is also accepting written submissions. Le comité accepte aussi les commentaires écrits.

The Committee will be holding additional public hearings in Haines Junction, jointly Le comité tiendra des audiences publiques additionnelles à Haines Junction, in Carcross and Tagish, and Whitehorse. Carcross et Tagish conjointement, Whitehorse. et For more information: Pour de plus amples renseignements : Website: http://www.legassembly.gov.yk.ca/rbhf.html Site web : http://www.legassembly.gov.yk.ca/fr/rbhf Email: [email protected] Courriel : [email protected]

THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P9 Creating An Impression With Printmaking Alan Cumyn sometimes writes “weird stuff” STACKED News & Happenings from the Community Library Story & Photo By Dan Davidson of the letterpress. Potter or Twilight In the Library this month “The key is to keep learning franchises, she It’s a sure sign of summer when the Library extends its hours. new things. It’s important I think. came up with this Until sometime in August, we’ll be opening at 10 a.m., on For me, life is like a smorgasbord- Alan Cumyn got “a bit hooked” nonsense title as an Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, and will also be open for half where you get to taste different on Dawson City when he was example and used it days on Saturdays. So, here are the summer hours: things.” here very briefly as part of the a number of times. Monday Noon – 6:30 p.m. To hear more of John’s story, Canadian Children’s Book Week “That phrase Tuesday 10 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. visit klondikesun.com for our new two years ago. While he was busy stuck a chord with Wednesday Noon – 6:30 p.m. multimedia feature. during his short visit here, with ifme,” he he could said. Souse he Thursday 10 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. readings in the school and in the asked the presenter Friday 10 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. library, he had a bit of time to just Saturday Noon – 4 p.m. wander around. it and she told Sunday CLOSED “I took a ton of pictures and went him to go for it. back to show them to Suzanne. Somehow it served * * * * I’d known that the Berton House to crystalize in his Visitors to Dawson are always welcome at the Library. In residency was here and we’d mind a number of addition to our selection of books and periodicals, free internet thought about it before, but the disparate ideas that terminals and WiFi access are also available. If you want to timing didn’t make sense.” had been floating know more about the Klondike, you’ll find works chronicling After his visit they decided around for several the gold rush, describing northern geography and wildlife, or to give it a try. The application years. detailing the history and culture of the local Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in was Alan’s, but both of them are Just exactly how first nation. And, of course, we have a great selection from those working on projects while they a large blue heron famous literary Dawsonites, Jack London, Robert Service, and are here. seen on a lake Pierre Berton. “Suzanne and I have felt during a train ride * * * * absolutely welcomed by the along the shore of Responding to questions from community,” he told the 14 Lake Ontario was transmogrified the audience Cumyn said that he For more information about any of these people at the Dawson Community into a pterodactyl with human does mine his own life for some of please contact the Library at 993-5571 Library reading. We’ve just been level intelligence that wants to the details in his stories. The hill or email [email protected] delighted since we got here.” go to high school, wasn’t entirely in the story about the boys was The Cumyns have enjoyed clear in his account of the process, one he knew as a child, and the being here during Dawson’s but that’s what happened. physical details of Sheil’s school transformation from winter to “Sometimes I write weird stuff,” borrowed heavily from the high spring and summer. Cumyn said and then he read the school he attended. “We had a much harsher winter first chapter of the book, in which He has been making notes for in Ottawa than you did this year.” the central character, a teenage a possible project based on his The first piece he read for girl named Sheils, first meets experiences in Dawson, but he the group was a chapter called this strange creature named Pike wasn’t ready to talk about that. “Winter Nights” from one of his when he flies down onto Vista Vue His reading of new work was Owen Skye books, in which three High School campus. He arrives from a project that has a first brothers either almost meet in a swam of crows wearing a draft pretty much done. Before aliens in their snow fort on the backpack almost the colour of his that, it was unlikely that he would Subscribe to The Klondike Sun! hill in the middle of the night, but leathery hide, and it seems like have shared it. Only $44 per year! definitely scare their parents and he is going to skewer the school’s “I’m one of those writers { (visit klondikesun.com for details) } uncle half to death. female track star, Joyce, but in fact who will literally go two years Cumyn’s project while Hot in he had just come to register for working on something without PterodactylDawson has Boyfriend been another classes. telling anybody, even my wife young adult novel called It was love at first sight for Suzanne. She’s known me long . He got the Sheils. enough that she takes it very well. idea for the book two years back “I’ve had another really happy I like the privacy of that and of while attending a conference in experience while being here,” just doing my best and my worst Vermont, where he teaches in Cumyn said. “A little bit of the on something on my own before the MFA program in Writing for Dawson gold dust has rubbed sharing it with other people. Children and Young Adults at the off on me. New York started When something’s ready I’ll show Vermont College of Fine Arts. calling and it was about this it to lots of other people and I’ll It began as an off the cuff manuscript. And I can announce get feedback.” remark by one of the mentors at that Athenaeum Press is going to The feedback on his new work the conference. She was telling bring this out. I don’t know when, from this audience was very everybody not to follow the but in the next couple of years. So positive. publishing trends, but rather than there’s been an important Dawson referring directly to the Harry contribution to this novel.” Wombania by Peer Marinacci P10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN Awards, sweets and music filled up the program at the Commissioner’s Tea

Story & photos Commissioner Doug Phillips instructor Amelia Slobogean, By Dan Davidson began his remarks by explaining when she visits Dawson City. that the official flags in town were The group is supported by their The sun shone down brilliantly at half-mast to honour the three families and Society volunteers.” on the lawn at the Commissioner’s RMCP officers who were killed in Led by their mentor, Peter Residence to create a perfect Moncton and the two who were Menzies, two young girls, afternoon for the 39th Annual injured earlier in the week. Jesse Amos and Beasy Duncan, Commissioner’s Tea. This event, as “Welcome to Dawson City,” performed several tunes. noted by hostess Gabriela Sgaga, he continued. “I am a federal There were a number of awards is a production of the IODE, Parks appointee and I am responsible to be presented this year. Canada and dozens of volunteer for the weather. “It’s no secret that Yukoners go bakers and servers. “On June 13, 1898, the Yukon the distance to help one another. “Are we wearing expandable was established as a Territory of I am honoured to present awards clothing?” Sgaga asked. “Because Canada, 116 years ago next week. to such deserving individuals,” you’re going to need it.” There is no better place in Yukon Phillips said. “Dedicated IODE President Janice Cliff to celebrate Yukon’s birthday, volunteers, people of action and welcomed those on the crowded don’t you agree? young artists serve as role models lawn on behalf of the group and “This beautiful building was and help our communities thrive.” presented a brief history of the occupied by Commissioners until These recipients were being organization’s activities. 1916. Parks Canada acquired honoured for their integral Martha Black formed the George the building in 1973 and their volunteer work with community Mercer Dawson chapter on March dedicated employees began the organizations, events, boards and 6, 1913, and it was not the only tedious and detailed task of auxiliaries. chapter, but eventually all the restoring it to its former grandeur. Kevin Blanchard of Dawson groups were amalgamated in Haven’t they done a wonderful was awarded the Commissioner’s 1919. During the First World War job? Certificate of Exemplary Action. the ladies knit socks for soldiers, “Although this is the Blanchard was recognized for but they also pioneered tourism Commissioner’s tea I can’t take rescuing Ron Johnson, who was with teas at the Robert Service any credit for the event. All of the drowning in the Yukon River Cabin. Since 1940 they have been work and preparation is done by in the summer of 2013. He had running the Ice Guessing Contest Parks Canada, the IODE, Dawson fallen off the Moosehide dock (which predates the group) and Chapter, with some assistance and was quickly pulled under Karen MacKay and Vicki Roberts, Public Service Awards use the money from that for a from Lyndsey (Hamilton) and by the current. Blanchard was variety of charitable donations. Lillian (Loponen), my staff in able to pull Johnson from the Admission to the Tea is by Whitehorse. Thank you all for all river. Johnson was called upon to donation and this year’s receipts your wonderful work.” introduce his rescuer. were earmarked for the Dawson Phillips then introduced the The first of several Public City Food Bank. first group of performers in his Volunteer Service Awards was “Today doesn’t compare to Youth Showcase. presented to Mark Iceton for Martha’s first party where she put “The purpose of this program his forty years service with the in an order for 1000 sandwiches, is to give these outstanding Whitehorse Fire Dept. 20 gallons of sorbet, 20 gallons young Yukoners an opportunity Speaker of the Legislative of salad and 20 pounds of candy,” to perform at events sponsored Assembly David Laxton said Cliff. by the commissioner’s office,” he introduced the next recipient, “You might finding it interesting said. Richard Edward Smith, in to know that today we have over “The North Klondyke Highway honour of his years of service to 40 community members who Music Society Youth Fiddlers the RCMP’s Auxiliary Constable Peter Menzies, with youth fiddlers prepared over 400 sandwiches, perform at local coffeehouses and Program, averaging 350 hours of Jesse Amos and Beasy Duncan approximately 960 sweets, 60 community concerts. The youth service each year since he joined Kevin Blanchard, gallons of lemonade, tea and coffee study the fiddle with local tutors, in 2002. He is credited with having Exemplary Service Award - and Bonnie Barber is responsible on-line instructor Zav Horcroft worked to keep the program alive for making our cake.” (based in BC) and Whitehorse in Whitehorse during a difficult period in its history. There were Notification of numerous other citations in Laxton’s introduction. Karen McKay, of Dawson and Timber Harvest Plan Ottawa, introduced by Gail Calder of the Dawson City Arts Society, for Review began coming to Dawson 14 years ago and has made it her winter home for the past 8 years. During The following Timber Harvest Plan is available for public review this time she has volunteered and comment through the Yukon Forest Management Branch. for what must be just about every event and organization Timber Geographic Deadline for in the community. She was Harvest Plan Location (District) Comments recommended for this award by Top of the World Klondike District July 7, 2014 the Yukon Quest, Yukon River Quest, Klondike Sun, DCAS (and its many sub groups), the Dawson To view this plan and submit comments, or for a complete list of Humane Society and the Dawson Timber Harvest Plans currently open for public review, please visit Community Library, the Klondike A piano duet by Maria Peters and Alexis Gee, assisted by Joyce Klassen, www.forestry.gov.yk.ca or phone 1-800-661-0408 ext. 3999. Visitors Association (and its many their teacher. activities) and the IODE. “Believe me,” Calder said, “this is the first Tea that Karen has sat to provide little prizes for the the Residence. down at since her arrival. Some of games. While that was going on, Karen you may recognize her as having Next up were two pianists from MacKay could be seen picking been your server in other years.” Whitehorse, Maria Peters and up cups, glasses and dishes and The last award went to Vicki Alexis Gee, who performed solo carrying them off to be washed. Roberts, who was introduced numbers and a piano duet for the She shrugged when this was by Lambert Curzon. Vicki was delighted audience. noticed and said she just couldn’t nominated for her 17 year stretch Youth Showcase performers stand around doing nothing. of providing assistance to the receive a certificate and a small seniors at McDonald Lodge by financial award to help with their organizing and calling Bingo studies. every year from late September At the end of the event there until April, as well as finding ways were tours of the ground floor of THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P11 Awards, sweets and music filled up the program at the Commissioner’s Tea Yukon Celebrates 116 years by having a ball Story & Photos By Dan Davidson

Commissioner Doug Phillips is nothing if not a man of the people, and so it was no surprise when he and his wife, Dale Stokes, strode across King Street to the crowd of 50 or so gawkers gathered to look at all the ladies in their finery, and took the time to explain to them the nature of the Commissioner’s Ball and approximately how long they would have to wait to see all 103 guests gathered in front of the Palace Grand for the traditional The ball goers gathered for the traditional group photo outside group photo. the Palace Grand. The watchers were having fun too, and several of them came equipped with score cards bearing the numbers 8 and 10, which they held up as if they were judging the costumes. RCMP Superintendent Peter Clark also visited the audience, as did Premier Darrell Pasloski and his wife, Tammie. Commissioner Doug Phillips and Dale Stokes chat with the tourists Shortly before 7:30 the guests, and locals across from the Palace Grand. who had been trickling in over the previous 45 minutes, exited Premier Darrell and Tammie Pasloski chat with the crowd. the building to squint into the Karen MacKay and Vicki Roberts, Public Service Awards bright evening sun and pose for the group shot, ably managed by the Commissioner’s two photographers, who were also considerate enough to get out of The Brass Knuckle Society in concert. the way themselves and let the crowd take some pictures. Digital cameras, pads and smart phones were quickly pressed into service. Inside, some 90 minutes later, after a well catered full meal, Phillips had a few brief words for his quests. “We’re here tonight,” he said, “as we gather every year, to celebrate Peter Menzies, with youth fiddlers the Yukon’s 116th birthday. It’s a special occasion. In fact, the Jesse Amos and Beasy Duncan Yukon’s birthday is actually the 13th of June and next year I think the Ball will probably be held on the 13th of June, so it will be an actual 117th birthday. “It’s especially pleasing to me to be, not only in Dawson City, but here in this magnificent theatre that’s been here almost since the Gold Rush days. It’s such a great atmosphere. “I want to thank all of you for taking the time out – I know that many of you have busy schedules – to come up here to Dawson City and pretend you were here 100 years ago, as we are.” Alexis Gee and Maria Peters perform a cross hand Phillips noted that the Ball maneuver while their fathers hold the piano steady. is very much a joint effort that could not succeed at all without the participation of the Klondike the town.” Visitors Association and a host The commissioner next introduced the two young A piano duet by Maria Peters and Alexis Gee, assisted by Joyce Klassen, of volunteers. He made special women who were part of his Youth Showcase this year, their teacher. mention of local resident Karen Maria Peters and Alexis Gee, both students of the Henry MacKay, who was working as and Joyce Klassen. Each of them performed a solo a volunteer at the Ball that composition and then settled down together for a couple the Residence. night after having received of piano duets. They were joined for these by their fathers, While that was going on, Karen a Commissioner’s Award for who held the electronic keyboard steady for them during MacKay could be seen picking Volunteer Public Service at the the two lively pieces. up cups, glasses and dishes and Tea just that afternoon. Typically, many of the ball goers conclude the evening carrying them off to be washed. Karen has volunteered at the by heading over to Diamond Tooth Gerties for one of the She shrugged when this was Ball for every one of the 14 years later shows, but first there was a dance, with the Brass noticed and said she just couldn’t that she has been a late fall to Knuckle Society front and center on the stage and belting stand around doing nothing. early summer resident in the out a fine selection of tunes. community. Dawson residents got a bit of a preview in the wee “Karen is one of those people hours of Friday night and Saturday morning when the in the community that makes the band members settled in at the Front Street Gazebo and community work. She volunteers put on a bit of an open air midnight concert. for all kinds of organizations in P12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN Fun and frolic at the Top of the World Highland Games

Story & Photos By Dan Davidson off the mike when it’s their turn to make an attempt. Aside from useful information about just Saturday dawned a bit grey and what they are doing and how it is chilly for the Second Biennial Top done, there’s a constant round of of the World Highland Games, but good natured kidding and jibes the day improved as it wore on, that keeps the audience smiling and the cooler temperature was and chuckling. a bit of a blessing for the games The games ran from 9 in the athletes, who had found it a bit too morning until after 4 in the warm at the first games in 2012. afternoon, after which everyone Since it takes two years to plan headed back to town and got and fund raise for these games, ready for the ceilidh (banquet and which have a budget of $70 to dance) at the Art and Margaret $80 thousand in both cash and Fry Recreation Centre. Once again in-kind services, the group holds the Dawson Firefighters scorched a mini-competition during the in- up the steaks and kept the side between years in order to hold the dishes coming until everyone had weekend. had their fill. Part of the fund raising is the The Carole Mullin Dancers modest $10 entrance fee charged entertained early in the evening to get into the Crocus Bluff and Alberta Celtic band St. James recreation area, which contains Gate (on a return engagement) both the ball diamond (for the provided the music for the rest of games) and the soccer pitch (for the night, which ran on for quite the pipe and band judging). time. Several hundred people were scattered along the fence and As for the games, the standings in the bleachers to watch the were as follows: professional men and elite women compete in the heavy events, Professional Men’s while the eager amateurs and 1st Matthew Doherty, Antigonish, hopeful novices did their best to Nova Scotia. make a good showing. 2nd Greg Bell, Seattle, Washington The weight throw, both light 3rd Josh, Goldthorp, Vancouver, and heavy varieties, is a spinning B.C. launch that has the contestant 4th Rob Young, Calgary, Alberta. whirling about and trying to loose 5th Dan Frame, Middleton, Nova the weight on a trajectory that is Scotia both high enough and low enough to make a good distance. Women’s Elite The hammer throw is more 1st Adriane Wilson, South constrained in motion. The athlete Carolina digs into the ground with special 2nd Heather MacDonald, Arizona shoes and rotates with his or 3rd Josée Morneau, Winnipeg, her hips and knees while getting Manitoba ready to heave the “hammer” 1st Curtis Durocher, Calgary, (looking more like a bar with a Alberta.Men’s Open ball on one end) as far as possible. They must remain anchored to that spot until they have released 2nd Cameron Sinclair, Vancouver/ the hammer. This sport should Dawson City provide chiropractors and 3rd Charles Dagostin, Dawson massage therapists with lots of City business. 4th Malcolm Dewell, Dawson City The caber toss (what a misnomer!) involves lifting a pole Women’s Open some 6 metres in length, running 1st Karyn Dallimore, Vancouver, with it balanced, and tossing it so B.C. that the end that was in your hand 2nd Annie Morrison, Dawson City is the end that hits the ground 3rd Stefanie Cleland and Liz with pole standing as nearly Foubister (tie) both from Dawson vertical and you can manage. City Caber toss photo by Hannah Eden Hardly a toss. 1st Alex Oleson, Weight Over the Bar has the Novice contestants, from a standing start, Fairbanks, lofting the same weights they Alaska threw earlier over a suspended 2nd Titus Dinkins, bar which keeps rising until 3rd Brian Wilmhurst, Dawson they can’t manage to get it over City any more. It looks as if it should 4th Sigurd Hoff, Norway require a hard hat as a minimum 5th Geremy Vanderier, Fairbanks, of protection. Alaska. Certainly, part of the fun of these games is the constant patter by the professional men, who offer play by play commentary photo by Hannah Eden on each others’ efforts, handing THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P13 Fun and frolic at the Top of the World Highland Games Supernatural Teens beat the odds Youth Directorate funds 24 youth- focused projects The Reckoning WHITEHORSE (June 17, to participate in a safe cycling 2014) —The Youth Investment exercise and skills program at BOOKENDS Fund (YIF) has contributed a reduced cost. Our program is By Kelly Armstrong by Dan Davidson Doubleday Canada { } approximately $60,000 toward offered by youth and adults in 24 projects to benefit youth in positive mentorship roles.” 400 pages Yukon this summer. “Supporting Sponsored by the departments $12.95The Reckoning projects that champion the of Education, Community At the end of the development of social and Services, Health and Social concludes cultural leadership in our youth Services and Justice, the the Darkest Powers Trilogy, in second book they is an investment in Yukon’s next intake is October 1 for which three young people with found sanctuary with future,” Premier and Minister applications ranging from $501 supernatural abilities are on the a group consisting of responsible for the Youth to $5,000. Applications to the run from a group that wants to former members of either exploit them or terminate Edison who have come Directorate Darrell Pasloski Fund for amounts up to $500 can them. to feel that the group said. be submitted at any time. Chloe, the narrator, is a has gone too far in its The Youth Investment Fund In Dawson the following necromancer, which in this breeding experiments. supports short term community- groups benefitted: version of magic is a person who While the renegade driven initiatives throughout • City of Dawson - Youth has the power to communicate group wants to help Yukon, addressing the needs Leadership Program - $3,500 with spirits, animate corpses and the teens at first, they and interests of youth under 19 • Dawson City Arts Society cause the two to be reunited. She eventually become years of age. Funded projects - Klondike Institute of Art and can also banish ghosts and send scared of them and aim to promote self-esteem or Culture, Youth Art Enrichment - them to where ever they go next. betray them to Edison. create social or recreational $3,000 Simon is a minor spellcaster Captive at Edison’s opportunities. • Learning Disabilities who is just beginning to master headquarters, it turns “U Kon Echelon Cycling Club Association of Yukon - Dawson some of his abilities and really out to be Chloe’s would like to thank the Youth City Literacy Camp - $3,000 abilities which are the has to work at it, unlike Victoria, Investment Fund for providing • City of Dawson - Community most crucial in freeing whose amped up abilities do not $2,700 to support our U Kon Garden Youth Programs - $3,000 them from captivity, even require her to use spoken Youth Engagement Project,” though all the others spells. Head Coach and Treasurer play their parts. Derek is the final member of Trena Irving said. “This project the group. As a human he is large In this section of the book a whole new benefits tremendously from the for his age, but more importantly I think, to Tori, who grows from funding by YIF, allowing youth he is a approaching the layer of supernatural creatures her origins as a spoiled, spiteful first of his transformations, and is dimly (but loudly) revealed, brat into a caring person who concerned about what kind of seemingly part of the Otherworld holds her own in the struggle beast he may become when he that Armstrong has used in her against the forces of nastiness. adult books about , shapeshifts. Bitten The four have been on the witches and demonic plots. Armstong's werewolf novel, run from a special school A good portion of the trilogy , was the inspiration for run by the Edison Group, the has involved the relationship the television series of the same organization responsible for the triangle of Chloe, Simon and name. genetic experiments that have Derek, and that is resolved in given three of the four of them this final book. Actually the most enhancedHUM abilities.ANE SOCIETYdramatic DAW SON character UP arcDA belongs,TE with Katie Pearse, Humane Society Dawson Considering Adopting A Pet? Considering Adopting a Pet? Here are just a few considerations and tips from Humane Society Dawson to ensure that you and your family are ready to find the purr-fect furry friend! Think about the future. Whether you adopt a kitten, puppy, adult cat or adult dog, you are making the commitment to provide a safe and loving home for the entirety of that animal’s life. Plan for travel. Bringing your pet along for the adventure, boarding, or having friends look after them while you are away are all options for the traveller with a pet.

Schedule time. Know how much time you are available to spend with your pet each day, and ensure that it is

Caber toss photo by Hannah Eden an adequate amount for their health and well-being. Recognize costs. Owning a pet requires regular purchase of food and other items, but be prepared to pay for annual and unexpected n vet visits, as an emergency could arise.

This column is provided by the Humane Dawson Society. Hours of operation: Monday, noon to 4 p.m., closed Tuesday, Wednesday to Saturday noon to 4 p.m. Phone number: 993-6900 photo by Hannah Eden P14 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN

WEEKDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON JUNE 26, 2014 TO JULY 2, 2014 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               †           ‰ƒ­             „    Š­              ƒ  ­‡       ‹ ƒ                ‰    Œ       Šƒ                     Šƒƒ  Šƒ   Š ƒ­ ƒ     ƒ ƒ  ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ        Ž   Ž  SUN „                             Š      Ž    Œ          Ž           Š     Š          „                                        Š                             „   ‘   ’                              „  „  Š ­ ‰  Š“   ­ ”   ­ ”    •–    •–   •–   •–   •–      Š  „Š„Š     ‰•ƒ     „        — ‰•ƒ  ƒ ‡“     Ž  Ž   Ž     †      ƒ     ƒ                  Œ                                  ˜          ƒ            Ž”  ƒ    €ƒ         ƒ  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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P15

SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 28, 2014 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                               R            R     Channel                                           ­€ ‚    ƒ ƒ    „  ƒ     † ‡ † ‡ † ‡ ˆ‰    ‡‡   Š ‚  Š ‚ ‡‡  Listings:  ‹  ˆ  ‡ ‡ R   „  R        Œ‡   ‡   Š ƒƒ ‰     ‰‡†   Ž‘†    ‚        ­€ ƒ †  ’    ‚ †‚  ‘  R „ ‘ †„ „  ‚‚ R ‚   “‚ “‚  ‚‚ R  ‚       ‘                       †ƒ     7 ‰  ‚ “ ‚ “ ‚ “ ‚ “ ‚ “ ‚ “  ‚ “  ‚ “  ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰‰ ‰‰ ‰‰ ‰‰ ‚’†        Rƒ „‚­   † Š R  „ † ­‡ ‚†  ƒ      Š  ’     Š      ’  Dawson Dome ‰ƒ  ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ ƒ  †  ƒˆ † ”† Š  Š   ƒ ƒ †  ƒˆ † ”† ’    ƒ  ‚ Rˆ Š Š‚•• – ‡–  • „‚      Š  †    ‰Š Rˆ ‰ Š   †  Š • „   Camera †‘                         ƒ—  ‚ †‚  †‚  €  ˜– ‚‚‡ †   „    ‚  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 „   SUNDAY MORNING-AFTERNOON JUNE 29, 2014 12 & 13 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                     Possible Local                    R                        ­   €‚ƒ„        †  ‡‡     ‚  ƒ     Programming ˆ ‰ ƒ‰ ‰  ‚ ‰ ƒ‰ ‰  ‚ Š‰‚ ­ ‚   R   ‹ ‚ ‹ ‚    ­ ‚ ­ ‚ ŒŠˆ  Ž   Œ  ‚ ‰ †  ‘   ‚ Œ  ‚ Ž  Š‚  ’‘  “     ƒ ‡   €  ‹   ‡  R     ‚‚†ˆ ˆ ” ƒ R       ­­ €   •  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ  ƒ ‹  ‚ ‚   ­–  —ˆ ’ƒ  Œ   ‰ƒ Œ  —     ‚ ŒŠ         ‹€  ‹€    ‘ƒŠŠ   Šˆ ˆ ‰ ƒ  ‰   ƒ „   Œ  ƒ ˆ  Š   ƒ  ‰   ƒ „   Œ‰ Œ     Œ ƒ ‹    Œˆ Œ      Œ ˆ ™„ ‘   ‚  R† „ €  ‡       Ž ‹  Œˆ Œˆˆ Œ  Œ ˆ‰ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ   ƒ  ˆ  Š  ŠŠ   ‘­ Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  Œ  ‘    ‹ ‘    ‹ ‹Œ    ‰ ƒ  R‰ €   Š  ‹ ƒ Œ € R‰ˆ ŒŽŽ  ƒ‘ ­‚ R  Œ‡ƒ  ‰  ‚  ‰ Œ  ƒ ‚   ‹€   € “      ˆ“   šŽ “‰        ‘  ‘  ‘‰ Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ     Œ      Œ Œˆ   ‰ ’ƒ ­  Œ ›Œ‚    €  “          Œˆ  ­  ‡      ‰ ­  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Ž   Ž   ‰ ‹    Šˆ    ƒ  Rš    ‘   —Œ ˆ —Œ¡ˆ                       € ƒ   ƒ R†     ŠŽ  ‰—   ­         Šˆ    ƒ  Rš   ‹ƒ  Š‚   ‰      ‰‘ ‹  ‹ €   Rˆ Œ   € € ‹ € ŒŠŠ R Œ   € €    R   ›  € Š     ‹    ˆ† “   ‰‚ R  „  –   R • •  Š“    ‚š    R—‰   ‰ƒ   R—†     ­ˆ     ‰ “Œ€ ‰ “Œ€ ‰ “Œ€ ‰ “Œ€ ‰ “Œ€ ‰ “Œ€ Ÿ   Ÿ   Ÿ   ‰   SUNDAY EVENING JUNE 29, 2014 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     † ‡ˆ„ ‰ ˆ„ˆ ‰ ‚  Š ‹ŒŽ  ‹  ‘­‹R ’ €   Œ “    ˆ„ Š ˆ„ ‹  ‘­‹R  ”‰     €   •’    •’ €   •   Š””  „ ­  ­  ’ƒ    „  ­   ­       „  ­        „         ‘     ‹‚– ‹R  „„  •„ ‰                    –­      ‘ Œ•‚‘‰„­    ‘  Œ•‚‘‰„­    ‘   „„     •    •    •    •                     • ‰„  ‹ ‰­ ˆ‚‹R  ‹‹R    ­ ‹ • ‹R€€‚ƒ ƒ „ƒ †‡ ˆ‚   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‹•–‚‘–‡   ‹„   ‹R‰‰ ‹  ‹RˆŽ† ‹­„‰‹R ˆ”   ‹Œ†¢ž¨ †œ¥‡‹R‘‰ ­ˆ   ˆ¨ ­ ˆ¨ ˆ¨       – ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰  MONDAY EVENING JUNE 30, 2014 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                             R           R        ­ ­  €  ‚ƒ ‚ƒ ­ ­  €  ‚ƒ ‚ƒ ­ ­  €  ‚ƒ ‚ƒ ‚„    ƒ  † ‡ˆ ‡ˆ‡  ‡ˆ‡ ‰‚ˆ    Š‹­ † ‰Œ   ƒ ƒ  Š €    Ž  ‘  Ž ­ Š Ž   Š ’ ‡Œ ’ ‡Œ Ž Š  €  „      “    ”Ž    “   ”Ž    • – ‰ — ‹„‚  ‰ ‚ ‹      ˆ‚ ˆ   ‹ƒ  ”  ˆ‚ ˆ ‹ƒ ‚ˆ„  „  „Ž ‘     ƒ   „­Œ „  „­    ƒ     ‘   „        „  ™    „„­  „    ‡ š  R      ‹ ‹ „‚  „­„­  „­Œ „  „­„­  „­Œ „  „­Œ „  „­„­  „­Œ „‡ ‡  „­Œ „  €           ‡ƒ ‡ƒ                                 ”€     ’    ‡          ’       ƒ ­   ­    ˆŽ ­   ­    ˆ Ž ­   ­    ˆ ‚ ‰ ƒ ­ ­­ ­­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­ ­­ ­ ­ ­­­       ƒ ƒƒ ƒƒ ƒƒ ƒ‚‰ƒ“ ‚ƒ”   ‡‰  ‡‰ ‚›  ‡ˆ‰‡ ››   Ž  ‚›    „­   „­   ­š” ­š” ­ € ‚”  „­ š” ­ ‘         ‡  ‡         ‡   ‡  ƒˆ•    „­ ‚ „­‹ œ„­ ‚ ’      „­  ’ ‹ ‡  „­     „ €  žœŒ‡  €„­ „ €‡„­   ‡   ƒ       ˆ„ ‡ „ €„­ „­ ”        Ÿ   ¡        ƒ žœ      žœ£™      „      ž„ ¤ˆ¤           „  ‡„­ „ „­ ‡„­ ¥ ’   ‚ ‡    „¡‚ ‡„­  ’       ‡   „­ „­ ‹” ž„­™   ƒ    ‰  ‘ ­£ž “    ¦§ „­   ‡         € „­„ „­     žœŒ‡ “   ¦§ „­           Œ•   ‡  ƒ   ƒ   ‰Œ€  ‰Œ„†  ‡  ƒ Š   ‰   „­  ’ ‹ ‡    ”­       ‡  — ­£ž ­£ž         ˆ žœŒ‡ „­     ­  ¨    ‚›  ƒ € „­     “  ¦§ žœŒ‡ „­           Ž   Ž    ­  ­   ˆ          ’ˆˆ ’ˆˆ       R    ”‚  Ž   ­ € ‚ ‚ ƒ    ‰   „   ‰    ƒ  Œ „   „„   ¤™   ¤™ „„    ¤™  ¤™ „„              ‚„  €   €    ‰£” ‰£” ‰£” ¤”‰ ¤”‰        ‹ ‡     „­ ‹ ‡„­ ­£ž ­£ž ‚‡ ‚‡   ‹ ‡–„­ –„­ ­        ‚ ‹ ‡­‘ Œ€“ ‡­‘ Œ€“ ‚ ¨„­ ˆ  ˆ ˆˆ ˆˆ ‹ €  ƒ    ”     ’ ‚    R  † ‡ ˆ   ›  •  R ‰ ˆ  ‡ Š ‹ 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TUESDAY EVENING JULY 1, 2014 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                                               ­   ­        ­   ­         ­   ­   Channel   €‚ ƒ      ­­   „ † €‚ ƒ   ‡ ­†  ˆ   „    ­ ‰ Š‰  Š‰      ‰       „ ‹ ŒƒŽ  ‹ ŒƒŽ  ‰       „            Ž Š Š   ‰    Š   Ž Š   ‰    ‘ ’   “ Listings:   ­    ‡   ‡           ­ ƒŠ          ­ ƒŠ      † ­  ˆ Š  †ƒ  † ­  ˆ Š   ­  Š †      ˆ  Š† Š €‚ ‰ Š  ”•–—ƒ˜‡  ”R             €­ †† †ƒ   †† †ƒ    †ƒ  †ƒ  Ž  Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ Œˆ 7 Š     ­      Œ            ­         ˆ­ˆ Ž     ­ ‰       ­Ž  ˆ Ž    ˆ­ „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  „Ž  Dawson Dome  Š ˆ ˆ Š ™Š     ”  ††”R Š ™Š  ­ˆ   ˆ   ŽŒ ŽŒ  š  Œ ‡ Œšš   › ‰ ›   š  ­ †   ­†  ­           ­†  ­  Šœ€ ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­   ­  ­   ­   ­  ­  ˆ‡‘  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”­  ‹ ” R  ”  ‰ ­ ” R  ”Š­ ” ­Œ ­   ­   ˆ  ‰ Ž†  ­   ­   ­   ­   ˆ  ‰ Ž†  ­   ­   €           WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 2, 2014 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 12 & 13                        ­ ­   € ‚  € ‚ ƒ  ƒ      „  € ‚  € ‚ ƒ  ƒ    Possible Local   €  †  ‡ˆ    ‰Š  ‰Š  ‰Š  †  ‡ˆ    ‰Š  ‰Š  ‰Š  †  ‡ˆ    ‰Š  ‹ Œ Œ ƒ   ‹ƒŽ  ‹ ‘ ­   ­’ “  ” „  ˆ­ „   ‚  Programming  ’• „  ‚€Š     ƒ Š­ ‡  –    € Š  ‚  ‚ ’‚ ‡ Œ”ˆ ‚ ‡ Œ”ˆ ‚ € Š  ‚  ‚ ’‚  ­ •   ­  ­  ­ˆ ƒ   ƒ‰Š   ‚‚ ƒ ­ˆƒ   ‰Š   ‚‚ € „ € ­— € ‚  „­ ˜ ‹   ‹­       ”  ‚  ­­‰ ­  ­­Š     ”  ‚  ­­‰ ­   ­ € €Š  ™ ‰‡ Œ”ˆ ‚ ‰Š­‘­ €”  ­ € ˆ‚ šš  € € ƒ„    €­  €­  €€ ƒ„ ƒ„ “Šƒ ›  ­ ”‰ › R €€   ‚  ‚   ‹ € €”  ­ € €”  ­ €”  ­ € €”  ­ Œ ‚ Œ  €”  ­ ˆ•   Œ  Œ  ­‚   Œ  Œ  ­‚   ‚    „ „ €‰ƒ• €­€­  ˆ ­  Œ   ­   ­  ˆ ­  €­€­   Œ‘    ­    ƒ‘    ­ Œ‘   ‚ ­­   ƒ‘    ­ ’   ‰  ‰   „­  ­ ’ˆ­ „   „   ‰  ‰  ƒ  „  „­ „   „    ƒŒ   Œ   Œ  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‡—   Ž‹  ‹Ž‹Ž       ‚‚  ‚ ‚  ‚           Œ Š         „        “        Š        ‚      „‘   ‹‰    ‚ „‘ ­‚ ­‚ ŽŽ   ’       ‚„    ’’  ’’’           Ž‹     ƒ            „ „  œ€€‰   ’ ‡—   ‚  „ —„   ‹ “    › › „ ‚   ž€€        ‚‚  Ž‹     ‹Ž ‹Ž ‡—   ‘  ‘ ‹  ‚   ˜ƒŸž  ‘   ˜‚ –ƒ   ˜  ’     ’‡   ’            ƒ     ‹ ‚  ‚       ¡  ŽŽ         ¢€          ‹— ˜”          „   ’  ž€€        ‚‚  Ž‹    ‹Ž‹Ž ‡—   ‚  ‚  ‹— ˜”  £  £       ‘ –  ‘ – ¤ ¤    Ž          „„ „„                   ”         ‚‚ ¥’”‹   Ž ‚‚‚  ‚‚‚   ‹     Ž„›  Ž   ‘„   ƒ‚  Ž‚„ ‰ ’  Ž ‚  ž€ ‹—  ‹   ž€ ‹— ˜’ ‹— ˜’        ‹‘  ‹‘¦‚  ‹‘¦‚           ‹‘¦‚        „       „      “                “            ¤  ¤ ž•­ ž•­ „„ „„   ‹ƒ   „    ‹ƒ  „       „       ’                    ‹‚     •        ‹Š  ‹Š              THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P17

FRIDAY EVENING JULY 4, 2014 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                                      R                        Channel     ­   €‚    ƒR   „     ­   €‚    ƒR   „†   ‡   ‡     ˆ‰‰R   ƒ  Š   ‹ Œ  „‰      ŠŽ ˆ ‚        ˆ ‚    R  ­€‚  ‘          ˆ ‚  ’‰‡    R  ­€‚  Listings: † ˆƒ ˆƒ € ‰ ‰ˆR ƒ„‚     € ‰ ‰ˆR ƒ„‚     ˆƒ ˆƒ ˆƒ ˆƒ †„  „ „ ˆ‚ “   †       ƒ €  †    ‡† ‡† ‚ €    †‡ˆ ˆ ‡†Œ†  ‡† ƒ    †‡ˆ ˆ  ƒ ˆ† ’ ƒ  ˆ‚ R‰Š„‹„‚   ˆ†† ˆ† ‹‚ˆ ˆ‚ R‰Š„‹„‚      ƒ ƒ SUN †„ ‡††  ‡†Œ†  ‡††  ‡†Œ†  ‡†Œ†  ‡††  ‡†Œ†  ’ƒ ’  ‡†Œ†  Ž         ‡  ‹‡  ‹         ‡  ‹ ‡  ‹ ˆ ”ƒ„            7 ‡€ˆŽ    ’ •–—˜        ’   ’  ‰              ’  ‰        ˆ™   Dawson Dome   ˆ        Š       ˆ         ˆ ˆ†    š ˆ†    š ­ ‡R Œ „     ’ ‡ ˜R  ’‰ ’‡””  ‚  Ž„” ‡ † ‡ ‡†  ˆ  ˆ   ˆ   €  ‡†  ˆ   Camera ˆ     ‘‰      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2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30                                         ­€‚ƒ‚„  R   „    † ‡ †  †   †ˆ† † ‰  Š ‹   †Œ Ž€† ‡ ‰      ‘ †‡†‡ ‰ † ‰’     “‰“  Œ ”   ‡ R         ‹ ‹   •“’   ƒ „ ‹ • ‘† ”‡ • ƒ   –”  —   †  Š˜ †† †† ‹ Œ •Œ‘†    •Œ‘†    ’  R   † —             †   Š Š  ™ š’‰ – •‰   •  ‰š ‹   •“  Š  Š †Œ †Œ  ”“‰“ ‰“’  ††’ † † † †   ‹   ‰Š ›      ­ Š ‹       • ’ •   • ’ ž€ ”  ‰ R  €    ƒ   • ’ • ’’‡ •• ’‰  ‚ ††’‡’‡ ††’‡’‡   Ÿ ““ ” „     ”          ”  ”                     •„   •   •   •         † •    ƒ  ‡Œ Œ  † †–    ƒ  ‡ †† ††  “  “ ”  † † † † ‡ •  † † † † ‡  ‡    ‡  ‡   • Š •’   ‰˜   – •’     –   – Š •Œ”  R ƒ  €„ Œ   •’   ‹   ‰˜ Š      †  †ˆ” ˜š¡ •†   ˆ†  Š ’  ’Œ †  ‹ †“ •‘ † ‹  ‹   ‰  ‰  ‰  ‰ ‰    R   š  R  •† š­’‡ ‰  •‰†     „   • ‹‡ †› †  †‰“ ‡ ‰“ ‰  ’ „ Œ‡    † ‰¢    ” ’ „Œ ’‡  ’  †      †     ™  ‹ Œ   Ÿ  ‹  R† ‡        ™    Œ •  ’ ‚ •  † ‚ •  •  † •  ’†      ““‚ ˆ   † ‰  Š  ‹˜ ‡ Ÿ  †  †  ‚  ’   ‰  ““‚  “ ‰ ‹„   •   ‰†     † „ ‚  ’‡ • † Š  ’’‡ “ ‰ ‹„   •   ‰†  ’‰  „‰   •† ‚  •     •    •   ”   •  † ƒ   Œ Š‹   † Œ   ““     †’‡ †’‡ ”„  — ’‡     ‡¤ˆŽ ¥€  ““      ƒ  R† ‰ Œ     ¥€    „ ‹Œ † „  ’‡ • † Š ¤ž¦ “ ‰ ‹„   •   ‰†  „‰   ’ †” ““  “ R Ž ‘­  „ ’  ’­ •  •“   R  “   ‘              ‰  † † •  ”   †  ‡ Š  ‰ ƒ   ‘ • ‹ † †’’    “– Ÿ   †’’’‡ †’’’‡ †’’’‡ †’’’‡ †’’’‡ †’’  ‰’ ”“’  ”“’  ‹““   ­ „   ­ – ‹  ¤€ „ ”„ ”„ „ Œ š ‹• ‚ š ‹•¢’‡            Œ   ‹ “ Œ  R—   ‰ š     •‹ “ ‡ R†  ‰  ‹ ‡     “ ‰† †  †  ”‰ ‚†Œ                    “  ‹     † ‚  ‰ „Œ‹„  R         R     €„ ”  Œ“ Œ R ­‹’  ‰   ‰  ‰   ‰   ‰   ‰   ‹›  ‹›  ‹›  ‰ P18 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN

SUNDAY EVENING JULY 6, 2014 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  †     ‡ „ ƒ  †    ˆ ‰Š‹ Š‹ŠŠ‹Š Œ €  Ž ‘ƒ ‡   ‘ƒ       ‘R Š€’  ­‚€ “ €   ”•Š‹ Ž€ Š‹ ‘ƒ       ‘R  –Œ    €€ ­€  ƒ  €€  ƒ  ­€ €€   €  Ž––  ‹ „  „  ƒ† €   ‹  „ € „ €  €   ‹  „ €     ‘ ‘ ‚ —            ‹‹  € „–­ ‹ ƒŒ ƒƒ           ‘ Š„•‘R         € € SUN ’„   ‹ €                     ‹‹  ‚ ‚ ‚        ‰   ‰       ‚ ‚   €  ƒ Œ‹ ‘ƒ‘ ‘ƒ‘ ‘ƒ‘ Š €    ‹ –’€—     ‹ –’€—   ƒ‹  ‹ –’€—  ‚  Œ   Œ   €‚ €‚  Œ Œ   Œ   €‚ €‚ Œ   Œ   €‚ €‚    ƒ  ­ ƒ˜ƒ Š  Š   ƒ   ­ ƒ˜ƒ  „€ ‘‘R Š‹  Š••  ™ ™  „• Œ  Š  ‹  Š€‚‹‰ ™     „ Š€‚‹‰ ™ ƒ‡’ ‘‘     ­ €   ‚ ƒ‚‚ €„  ƒ ‘‘     ­ €   ‚ ƒ‚‚ €„  ƒ ‹–  ƒ    ƒ   š  ‚ „ €        Œ †Œ   €      Š€     ƒ ‘ƒ  ‘R    Š        –‹† €›œ   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celebrates 10 years in the Yukon by encouraging more risk taking Story & Photo By Dan Davidson then they took a flier on us.” NVD is one of the biggest The group moved to looking at landlords in Whitehorse and we hotels first because residential have only one government lease, With the recent launching of property costs were just too the liquor store in the Yukon new Northern Vision Place in the high, and so they bought the Gold Centre Mall, which we inherited former Canadian Tire building, Rush Inn in 2006. That worked when we bought that property.” Northern Vision Developments out splendidly because of the Their only other government (NVD) further cemented its events that were going on in the lease is the new Visitor Reception reputation as a giant in the territory that year, especially the Centre in Carcross, which they Yukon business community, Canada Winter Games. partnered with the Carcross- with numerous commercial “We ran it for a year and made Tagish First Nation as part of the properties, and three hotels in nothing but money. You don’t Carcross Commons development. the capital. have to be a genius to make a NVD is happy to seek out First The company’s purchase, in hotel work when all of a sudden, Nation partners and did so again partnership with the Tr’ondëk when you’re usually empty in when they decided to buy the Hwëch’in’s Chief Isaac, of the February and March … a big Downtown Hotel in Dawson. NVD's Richard Thompson spoke at the Gold Show Downtown Hotel in Dawson event fills the hotel to the brim. Since that purchase they have during this past year, along with “We were thinking we were committed and have partially some interests in Carcross, has hoteliers, so off we went and we spent already half a million co-partners in several of the attracts the support necessary moved them out of the capital bought the High Country Inn – dollars on renovations to that company’s projects, including the for a risky project, and to have and into rural Yukon. and as a consequence of that we business. Downtown Hotel, the Carcross the tenacity to see it through is CEO Richard Thompson spoke had our lunch served to us and “That’s a lot of money to put Visitors Centre, a Lake Bennett the only thing that drives both at last month’s Gold Show in we realized that frankly we were into a hotel up here but, what we housing development and the growth and wealth generation Dawson City about some of the not really hoteliers yet.” found is that when we did the conversion of the Old Canadian in a community. Fortunately the company’s 10 year history in the They learned enough, fast same thing in Whitehorse – we Tire Store into NVD Place. community of Dawson is not a Yukon. enough, to persuade them invested at levels in our hotels “We find the First Nations to be place that is devoid of risk takers. Thompson began by tipping his to continue with that part of that people thought was a bit exceptional partners with bold The mining industry is a shining hat to the mining industry, which their portfolio, and have since crazy – it’s done nothing but pay ideas and attitudes towards a example and has been a pillar “has a propensity to buy local, acquired the Edgewater Hotel as off for us. People do expect a first long term investment horizon of the economy since before the stay at our hotels, rent our spaces well as the Downtown. class or a top notch experience up that would be welcome even in turn of the last century. and so on…” He called the acquisition of the here. It’s not gong to be the same places like Calgary.” “In my experience,” he NVD came to the Yukon in Downtown Hotel, “an interesting as in the heart of Toronto or the Thompson said that successful continued, “Yukon communities 2004, after the tourism boom experience, to say the least.” heart of Calgary, but there’s no places and businesses are those are welcoming to risk takers and of the Gold Rush anniversaries Thompson said the company’s reason why we can’t deliver a top that are willing and able to take the more welcoming they can be period had ended, at a time when goal was not only to make a quality product.” reasonable risks. the more investment will follow. mining was in a slump. profit but also to make a positive The hotel isn’t NVD’s only plan “Investing in the Yukon is We did not come to Dawson to “When we came in,” Thompson impact on the places where they for Dawson, though Thompson risky and investing in small do one project. We plan to be said, “it seemed like government invest. was not specific. communities even more so. The here for the long run. We’ve been spending was pretty much the He said he has seen a change in “If we’re lucky we’ve got a economies are small and often welcomed and people are sharing only thing that was going on, business attitudes in the territory project on the books for Dawson seasonal and as a result capital their ideas with us. They are and there wasn’t a lot of positive over the last two decade, since that will see us change the face and debt financing can be hard to prepared to take risks and that’s outlook in Whitehorse or in he first started doing business of Front Street and take it back come by, so returns that attract a good sign.” Northern Vision Yukon in general.” in the Yukon in 1994. There to exactly what it looked like in that capital need to be better than Development celebrates 10 years Calgary investors were not was an excessive reliance on 1904. It’s an ambitious project more developed economies. The in the Yukon by encouraging keen on NVD’s plan to invest in government, as opposed to the we’re working on. It’s part of ability to take a reasonable risk more risk taking commercial and residential real “can-do” attitudes that he was the Yukon Housing Project and estate in the Yukon. There were a used to in Calgary. it we’re successful with that lot of “sideways glances.” “Everyone looked to we will have a major impact in “Alberta was booming and government to lead the way for the Dawson area through that people couldn’t even see why both growth and prosperity.” project.” the heck we would even bother When NVD came to the Yukon In a later interview in early looking North.” in 2004 he found that people June Thompson revealed that Since that time there has been here “were amazed that we the project, which is stalled at resurgence in mining activity would come to the Yukon to this time, would have involved an increase in tourism and try to create a business like the renovation of the General numerous other developments this without any reliance on Store in partnership with the that have made NVD’s decision government contracts leases or Mathers, as well as a rebuild/ seem foresighted. assistance. reconstruction of the Flora Dora Thompson said the territory “So many people had relied on Hotel and the addition of nearly now seems ahead of much of the government jobs or contracts that three dozen residential units on nation in population and GDP it became a way to do business the second and third floors of the growth, “statistics that have and there actually seemed to be rebuilt grocery store. made Yukon a very good place to a good number of people who felt The project proposal was be.” that business alone could not do not one of those that received Thompson said NVD has anything right. Again, that was approval under the Northern benefited from that positive foreign to us. Housing Trust Grant program, so change, but that it took a number “I’ve seen that attitude shift a NVD will be looking for another of years to educate investors as lot in the last ten years. It’s been way to fund the project. to the territory’s potential. They remarkable in my view. We see Thompson would like to think did it by bringing investors to more and more companies … that NVD’s example had helped the territory and showing them building on spec, serving private to foster more of the “can-do” around, a business industry sector needs, looking to serve spirit in the territory. He said version of the “fam tours” that private sector needs, believing that the First Nations seem to the tourist industry uses. it is possible for the Yukon have acquired this spirit quite “We were able to attract them economy to thrive outside of the fully. Three First Nations are to fall in love with the Yukon and government spending envelope. investors in NVD as well as being

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, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN Robert Service School Graduation Exercises - May 31, 2014

Natalja Blanchard Christina McIntyre

The traditional hat toss had to be done on stage this year due to the rain. The Sun thanks Janice Cliff and Aaron Woroniuk for making this page possible.

Jelene Panaligan Clayton Buhler

Spencer Wallace Jayme Favron

Minister Elaine Taylor congratulates Victoria Holmes Clayton Buhler speaks at the Grad dinner that evening. Valedictorian Victoria Holmes THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P21 FAMILY TIME Chicken Stock Music Festival 2014

By Tim Taylor

suddenly became a minefield of night and she was so excited to be everyone in the spirit of pointy rocks and roadwork. It at a music festival. Her excitement dancing and toe tapping. It was our first time going to was so awful that Big Blue could and zaniness might also have been Zia was in her element, Chicken Stock Music Festival not go more than 20km/hr for due to the full moon on Friday the dancing, twirling in her and we were not disappointed. fear of popping a tire! Once the 13th! Since she is always so tuned yellow and white polka It was a fabulous family trip, slow bumpy 13 miles of road came into the mood and the moon, I dot dress! She was the even though we all came back to to an end, it was smooth sailing stayed RV-bound with the kids for only one dancing until a Dawson fatigued and sick! to Chicken. We arrived, got an bedtime routine while she danced new friend named Billy The festival began on Friday RV site close to the festival and the night away! To further add to came over, grabbed her June 13 at 3pm. The kids and I bought our colourful wristbands the electric and eclectic energy hand and danced with left Dawson in our Big Blue RV on for admittance. of Chicken, a magical double her! The cameras were Friday morning. No matter how Compared to last year, where rainbow made an appearance and firing away and a star many times I drive on the Top of I heard the weather was so Kai and Zia were awe-stricken in was born! Kai preferred the World Highway it is always scorching hot that you could not Chicken! to sprint around the band breathtaking and awe-inspiring. stand in front of the band stage The following morning, I found stage, then motored up The spectacular mountain views without shade, this year was much myself alone walking the festival the back hill finding as you meander higher and cooler. The weather was like a grounds at 7 a.m. I usually enjoy sticks and making forts. higher up the road, sometimes never-ending pinball machine: getting up early, alone with my Saturday evening was It never seems to fail that Christina McIntyre shouldering deep drop-offs, cloudy, rainy, hot sun, windy, calm cup of coffee and taking a few my night to go out and dance. the day you leave is the most reminded me why this route is over and over again. minutes to bask in the quietness Around midnight, feeling good beautiful summer day! I woke world famous. Kai and Zia kept If you’ve never been to Chicken and beauty of the early morn. and listening to the bands, I up late on Sunday, a little groggy, commenting how much snow was Stock, the band stage is a unique I headed back to Big Blue and ventured over when I heard the but refocused on the kids, albeit still up there and Kai was always a set up using two old rusted out cooked a huge breakfast of eggs, Super Saturated Sugar Strings. with less energy than usual! We little apprehensive looking down trucks on either side, resembling sausage, toast, coffee and fruit. We They were belting out some good packed up, bought some Chicken those steep scary valleys. bookends with a covered stage in hung out until late morning when ole fast tunes that just made you hats and headed back to Dawson. As we drove along, we were the middle. From here, several the first band started to play. want to get up and dance. It was All of us were a little tired but listening to Van Morrison to get bands such as Emily Anderson, The afternoon was a mix of such a lively and late performance satisfied that our first Chicken us into the festive spirit. As the Green Tara and her Handsome dancing and listening to great that we gyrated and grooved until Stock was so very quacking and sax caressed our senses, I was Gents, Yukon’s Fish Head Stew and blues tunes and eating irresistible the wee hours of the morning! I feathery. impressed by how well the roads my favorite, The Super Saturated barbecued ribs and briskets. It hadn’t done that in ages. I felt so were maintained especially in an Sugar Strings, performed was great to hear Fish Head Stew alive enjoying the never ending old RV with no rear shocks! But incredible blues-y/folk tunes. perform in the early afternoon. light, a full moon and one heck of a that was short lived! My wife arrived later on Friday The fast paced fiddle and guitar got dance workout! Just after the border, the road

Over the coming issues, the will feature a number of artists appearing in the 2014 Dawson City Music Festi- val. The see this year's complete line-up and buy your tickets, visit The festival takes place July 18-20. Jelene Panaligan Klondike Sun www.dcmf.com. Artist Profile: Jaffa Road Artist Profile: By Divine Right

By Divine Right has been trailblazing the Canadian indie music scene since the late 80s when José Miguel Contreras, guitarist and vocalist then and now, started a high school band. Leading the way as the Canada’s music scene exploded in the early 90s, By Divine Right offered a dynamic and visionary take on indie rock. The band has hosted an impressive array of members during its tenure, including Leslie Feist and Brendan Canning, later of Broken Social Scene fame, and currently features Geordie Dynes (drums) and Alysha Haugen (bass), who both joined Contreras in late 2010. Since 1995, By Divine Right has released 8 albums and played thousands of shows across Canada, the US, UK, Australia and China. They have influenced at least 3 gen- erations of Canadian music. José has become a sought-after record producer and songwriter, and the album Mutant Message was long-listed for the Polaris Music Prize and nominated for a Juno Award. Through all their stages and incarnations, By Divine Right has maintained an experimental, ever-evolving sound that’s stayed modern and relevant for over two decades. Fans of Arcade Fire, Broken Social Scene, Spencer Wallace and Sunset Rubdown will hear the echoes of By Divine Right’s influential, innovative style. This is the sound of By Divine Right – vastly unlike the sound of any other artist. Written and recorded in a forest just outside of Toronto, Contreras has continued his explorations of ambience and deconstruction for their ninth album, 2013′s Or- ganized Accidents. These icons of Canadian music will be enjoying some forest time right here in Dawson City this summer, and their etheral, decadent live show is cer- tain to resonate with festival-goers of all ages and musical tastes. Toronto-based Jaffa Road is an all-star lineup of culturally diverse world musi- cians, blending traditions and uncovering emergent sounds with an inter-cultural approach. The group has created a unique sonic landscape that draws easily and organically from the worlds of sacred and secular Jewish songs, Arabic and Indian music, modern jazz, rock, and dub. Jaffa Road fuses and intertwines: acoustic and electronic, secular and sacred, ancient and modern. With musicians from pop, rock, jazz, and world music backgrounds, the technical capabilities of Aaron Lightstone (oud, guitar), Sundar Viswanathan (saxophone), Liam Smith (bass), Aviva Chernick (vocals), and Jeff Wilson (percussion) allow the creativity of Jaffa Road to speak eloquently, with artful composition. Named the 2013 Music Group of the Year at the Canadian Folk Music Awards, Jaffa Road are also two-time Juno Award nominees, giving them the critical clout to match the enthusiasm of their many admirers. With their Hebrew, English and Spanish poetics framed by electrifying improvisations, belly-dance rhythms and pulsing dub grooves, it’s hard not to admire Jaffa Road, particularly if you’re the dancing sort. Jaffa Road transports the audience on exotic journeys, creating a rich sensory tapestry to be experienced and savored. Take a trip with Jaffa Road at the 2014 Dawson City Music Festival! P22 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN Twist of Fate: An anniversary couple got lucky at the Ball

Story & Photo By Dan Davidson at the door if they were properly awkward for the caterers, Aloha dressed for the Ball. Food & Events, worked out just Now, most visitors to Dawson fine for the Autens. John and Kathy Auten from City don’t come equipped with “Had it not been for Debbie Muncie, Indiana, didn’t plan to go Gold Rush period costumes, so and Eldo and Gaby we wouldn’t to the Commissioner’s Ball last that seemed an insurmountable be here tonight,” Auten said. weekend, but events conspired to challenge. “They’ve got other things planned give them seats at an event that is Enns put them in touch with for our tour, but this is a once in a not on the usual Holland-America locally renowned seamstress lifetime thing for us – the Ball.” program. It began Klondikewith a mistake. Spirit Debbie Winston. The Autens said they had been “We were scheduled to go on the “’She’s the only one who can treated splendidly at both the Tea paddleboat (the ) probably pull this off’ he said.” and the Ball and were impressed this morning,” John said, “but we Over the phone her only when Superintendent Peter Clark were on a tour prior to that and question to Enns was “Are they of the RCMP came over and gave got back late, so we missed that abnormally large?” them a commemorative pin. tour.” “He looked at us and said, “I “It’s our 45th wedding They might have taken a later think they’re pretty normal’,” anniversary on August 2nd.” Kathy cruise, but those were all booked John said, “so we walked up there said, “We came early to make this full, so that left them wondering and she outfitted us – which was our anniversary trip – so what what else to do with their day. just amazing.” better way than to go to a ball?” At the Visitors’ Information It’s a fair hike from Front “We’re eating with Debbie and Centre they learned about Street on a hot afternoon to the her husband here tonight, and we the Commissioner’s Tea that cul de sac off Seventh Ave. where just love Dawson City,” John said. afternoon and decided that would Winston lives and they were tired “We’re having a great time,” be interesting. They enjoyed it a when they got there, but Winston Kathy added. ‘We’ll tell everybody lot, and also took the ground floor had a suit and dress combination about this day and they won’t tour at the end of the event, where that fit them both without any believe us.” the emcee, Gaby Sgaga, told them alterations. They had managed to that there just might be tickets work out everything in just over still available for the Ball that two hours from the time they evening. learned about the Ball. At the Visitors’ Information And there were still some Centre Eldo Enns confirmed that tickets at the door, which, while it was still possible to get tickets it may have made things a bit

THE KLONDIKE SUN thanks our volunteers! chief writer & editor - Dan Davidson

proofreading - Betty Davidson, Alyssa Friesen, Dan Davidson

layout - Dan & Alyssa

subscription mailing/retailer deliveries -

Karen MacKay, Palma Berger, Colleen Smith, Muncie couple – Kathy and John Auten, from Muncie, Indiana, were astonished and pleased by the train of events that saw them attending the Commissioner’s Ball last weekend. Judith Blackburn-Johnson THE KLONDIKE SUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 P23

Classified advertisements are $6 per insertion. Submit 50 words (max) to klondikesun@ Twist of Fate: An anniversary couple got lucky at the Ball CLASSIFIEDS northwestel.net. Klondike Churches Support FOr rent awkward for the caterers, Aloha ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH: Alcoholics Anonymous: OFFICE & STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT: Outreach Food & Events, worked out just Meetings: . Contact: North- fine for the Autens. Corner of 5th and King. Services: Thursdays 6 p.m. @Hospital Rm 2160 ernCIBC Network Bank building.Security, Office993-5644 and or Storage “Had it not been for Debbie Sundays at 10:30 a.m., Sat. 5 p.m., Tues. (summer only). Fridays 1:30 @ Hospital [email protected] can be built to suit Job Board and Eldo and Gaby we wouldn’t 7 p.m., Wed. to Fri. 9:30 a. m. All are RmMany 2160 Rive Telehealth.rs: Saturdays 7 p.m. be here tonight,” Auten said. welcome. Contact Father Ernest Emeka @ 1233 2nd Ave. Info 993-3734 or 5095. FOR SALE DAWSON COMMUNITY CHAPEL Open Positions: “They’ve got other things planned Emeodi for assistance, 993-5361. Counselling and Support 2002 1500 Chev Silvarado: for our tour, but this is a once in a : Services for individuals, couples, Loaded grill lifetime thing for us – the Ball.” Located on 5th Ave across from Gold families or group counselling. A highly guard, air bags on rear axle, synthetic oils The Autens said they had been Rush Campground. Sunday School at confidential service now in our NEW Assistant Produce Clerk throughout, long box with liner. 993-5489, treated splendidly at both the Tea 10 a.m. Sunday worship at 11 a.m. All LOCATION: 2nd floor, 853 – 3rd Ave. 33ft Riverboat 'Dragonfly': Auto Service Technician ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH: (Above Klondike Outreach, up the stairs cell 1-780-554-1552. $8700 OBO. and the Ball and were impressed welcome. Pastor Ian Nyland, 993-5507. Bank Cashier on the south side of the building). We 190hp when Superintendent Peter Clark Corner of the RCMP came over and gave are a not for profit organization offering Volvo Penta, 38' Trailer Everything in good Childcare Provider of Front & Church St. Sunday Services EAP and Free public counselling. To closing out sale - Versatile Servic- them a commemorative pin. condition. $19000 Cleaner at 10:30. 1st and 3rd Sundays: Morning make an appointment call 993-6455 es, Callison Industrial Subdiv: “It’s our 45th wedding Prayer. 2nd and 4th Sundays: Holy or email: [email protected], or Clubhouse Attendant anniversary on August 2nd.” Kathy Eucharist. 5th Sunday: Informal. Rev. [email protected]. See our Weld- Cooks said, “We came early to make this Laurie Munro, 993-5381 , at the Richard Mwebsiteining at www.manyrivers.yk.ca. er; Compressor; Grinders Wire Feeders; Deckhand our anniversary trip – so what Martin Chapel, Tues - Thurs, 8:30 - noon. WATER LICENCES/ LAND USE PER- Cut-off saws; Drill Press; Power Tools; Misc. Tools;2010 NTrailerissan Axles Altima and 2.5 Much SL More Dishwashers better way than to go to a ball?” MITS: Call Josée, Fast-Track Land Man- “We’re eating with Debbie and agement at (819) 661-1427 cell, (867) 993- : Pristine, Only Door Staff her husband here tonight, and we 5917, e-mail [email protected]. 34, 000 km, 4 cylinder, Ocean Blue, Black Drivers just love Dawson City,” John said. Leather, Command Start, Fully loaded, Fully Driver/Guides winterized, Includes winter tires on rims “We’re having a great time,” Farm Labourers Kathy added. ‘We’ll tell everybody and balance of warranty. $19, 000 OBO. 993- 6754. about this day and they won’t Front Desk Clerk believe us.” Grocery Clerk Heritage Interpreter Home Support Worker Hostess Housekeepers/Room Attendants Housekeeping Assistant Labourer/Painter Server ToddlerShelter Attendant Teacher Business cards are $25 per insertion. Submit cards to klondike- Teacher’s Assistant BUSINESS DIRECTORY [email protected]. Tour Interpreter/Driver PositionsWork Opportunities with Closing Mentors Dates:

Tender for Renovations: June 27@ 4 Outdoor Guide: June 30 Advertise your business card! Elder Support Worker Summer Assistant: July 3 @ 4 Assessment Officer: July 7 Positions Out of Town:

Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike Mining: various positions Society SocietyServicing Responsibly Highway Construction: various Servicing Responsibly Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service positions

993-6666 993-6666 Klondike Outreach is open

For Events & Special Happening from Monday to Friday For Events & Special Happening 9 a.m. to 12 P.M. Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) & 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Recycling Info & Hrs: conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

Contact Info

Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike Phone: 993-5176 SocietyServicing Responsibly SocietyServicing Responsibly Fax: 993-6947 Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service www.klondikeoutreach.com 993-6666 993-6666 E-mail: For Events & Special Happening For Events & Special Happening [email protected]

Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike SocietyServicing Responsibly SocietyServicing Responsibly

Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service

993-6666 993-6666

For Events & Special Happening For Events & Special Happening

Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike SocietyServicing Responsibly SocietyServicing Responsibly

Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service

993-6666 993-6666

For Events & Special Happening For Events & Special Happening

Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

Conservation Klondike Conservation Klondike SocietyServicing Responsibly SocietyServicing Responsibly

Paper Collection / $10 on call service Paper Collection / $10 on call service

993-6666 993-6666

For Events & Special Happening For Events & Special Happening

Community Dishes Community Dishes Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Wheelie Bins (cans/bottles) Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org Recycling Info Hrs: & conservationklondike.org

P24 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 THE KLONDIKE SUN

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

PUBLIC MEETING AND OPEN HOUSE DOME ROAD RELOCATION AND FUTURE LOTS

o Learn about the Yukon government and the City of Dawson’s long-term plans to develop much needed residential properties in Dawson.

o The meeting will provide an opportunity to discuss the entire project, including the Dome road relocation and a plan for the Slinky mine operator to complete operations and make this land available.

o Representatives from the City of Dawson and the Yukon government will present information about the project and answer questions.

DOWNTOWN HOTEL Meeting Room June 25, 6-8 PM