$1.00 + GST Vol. 32 | No. 6 Thursday, March 24, 2016 Serving the Bella Coola Valley and the Chilcotin CoastMountainNews.com Publications Mail Agreement #40007851 Registration #09309 Nuxalk Nation hosts Junior All Native Basketball Tournament in Williams Lake GREG SABATINO WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE After more than eight months of planning, organizer Crystal Tallio said she couldn't have been happier with how the 2016 Junior All Native Basketball Tournament turned out. Bella Coola and the Nuxalk Nation hosted the tournament in WIlliams Lake from March 13-18 where 21 girls teams and 17 boys teams of players aged 13-19 from around the province competed. “We started back in August [of 2015] and we've been going full swing since then,” Tallio said. She stressed the impor- tance of the tournament in providing a positive envi- ronment and experience for First Nations youth around the province. “It was a really great turnout and all in all a really great week,” Tallio said. “We really wanted to represent our kids and uphold our youth, as well as represent our commu- nity. “The basketball was all really good calibre and all the kids played their best. We had lots of good feedback from the other teams.” The Nuxalk Nation, meanwhile, entered teams in both the boys' and girls' divisions. On the boys' side the Nuxalk Nation defeated Lil'wat (Mount Currie) in its first game before falling to Prince Rupert in round two. Wednesday, despite a valiant effort, Bella Coola was eliminated from the tournament by Port Simpson. The girls downed Skidegate in its first game but lost to Greenville, the tournament runner-up, in game two. They then advanced after a win over the Gitsegukla Predators, before being knocked out of the tournament by Van City (Vancouver). Prior to the tourna- ment teams had expressed hesitance about travelling to Williams Lake due to a recent rise in violent crime in the city. Tallio, however, said everyone's preconceived notions were put to rest after spending time in the city and thanked members of the RCMP for being visible around the tourna- ment's three venues and for spending time with the kids. One of the most memo- rable moments of the tournament came when RCMP members, dressed in uniform, played an impromptu pickup basket- ball game at the court out- side Lake City Secondary School's Williams Lake Campus against players from Hesquiaht (north- west of Tofino). “The RCMP were vis- ible and made themselves well-known around the tournament,” Tallio said. “There had been a lot of bad publicity about a lot of crimes in Williams Lake [before the tournament]. The RCMP pulled to together and were around the games and it was great to see.” In the boys' final the Nanaimo Native Sons repeated as tournament champions after defeating Syilx (Keremeos) 95-81 in the final. SEE 'NUXALK' ON PAGE 3 Jill Barber to Play Bella Coola Music Fest Page A7 DL#5683 Ask about our Bella Coola & Area Buyers Assistance Package $500 Redeem this ad for an additional off on any new or used in-stock vehicle 1-866-280-5981 • 370 S. Mackenzie • Williams Lake your BEST DEAL cariboogm.ca RIGHT on PRICE RIGHT on MACKENZIE Nunanta's Duncan Edgar goes for it in a game against the Lil'wat Eagles (Greg Sabatino photo)
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A1
$1.00 + GSTVol. 32 | No. 6Thursday, March 24, 2016
Serving the Bella Coola Valleyand the Chilcotin
CoastMountainNews.com Publications Mail Agreement #40007851Registration #09309
Nuxalk Nation hosts Junior All Native Basketball Tournament in Williams LakeGREG SABATINOWILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE
After more than eight months of planning, organizer Crystal Tallio said she couldn't have been happier with how the 2016 Junior All Native Basketball Tournament turned out.
Bella Coola and the Nuxalk Nation hosted the tournament in WIlliams Lake from March 13-18 where 21 girls teams and 17 boys teams of players aged 13-19 from around the province competed.
“We started back in August [of 2015] and we've been going full swing since then,” Tallio said.
She stressed the impor-tance of the tournament in providing a positive envi-ronment and experience for First Nations youth around the province.
“It was a really great turnout and all in all a really great week,” Tallio said. “We really wanted to represent our kids and uphold our youth, as well as represent our commu-nity.
“The basketball was
all really good calibre and all the kids played their best. We had lots of good feedback from the other teams.”
The Nuxalk Nation, meanwhile, entered teams in both the boys' and girls' divisions.
On the boys' side the Nuxalk Nation defeated Lil'wat (Mount Currie) in its first game before falling to Prince Rupert in round two. Wednesday, despite a valiant effort, Bella Coola was eliminated from the tournament by Port Simpson.
The girls downed Skidegate in its first game but lost to Greenville, the tournament runner-up, in game two. They then advanced after a win over the Gitsegukla Predators, before being knocked out of the tournament by Van City (Vancouver).
Prior to the tourna-ment teams had expressed hesitance about travelling to Williams Lake due to a recent rise in violent crime in the city.
Tallio, however, said everyone's preconceived notions were put to rest
after spending time in the city and thanked members of the RCMP for being visible around the tourna-ment's three venues and for spending time with the kids.
One of the most memo-rable moments of the tournament came when RCMP members, dressed in uniform, played an impromptu pickup basket-ball game at the court out-side Lake City Secondary School's Williams Lake Campus against players from Hesquiaht (north-west of Tofino).
“The RCMP were vis-ible and made themselves well-known around the tournament,” Tallio said. “There had been a lot of bad publicity about a lot of crimes in Williams Lake [before the tournament]. The RCMP pulled to together and were around the games and it was great to see.”
In the boys' final the Nanaimo Native Sons repeated as tournament champions after defeating Syilx (Keremeos) 95-81 in the final.
SEE 'NUXALK' ON PAGE 3
Jill Barber to Play Bella Coola Music Fest
Page A7
DL#5683
Ask about our Bella Coola & Area Buyers Assistance Package
$500Redeem this ad for an additional o� on any new or used
in-stock vehicle
1-866-280-5981 • 370 S. Mackenzie • Williams Lake
your BEST DEAL
cariboogm.ca
RIGHT on PRICERIGHT on MACKENZIE
Nunanta' s Duncan Edgar goes for i t in a game against the L i l 'wat Eagles
(Greg Sabat ino photo)
A2 Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016
CO
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CoastMountainNews.com
Bella CoolaSeventh-Day
Adventist Church
Saturday Service
Bible Study for Adults & Children:
10 am
Church Service:11 am
Prayer Meeting:Tues. 7:30 pm
Bella CoolaAdventist Academy
offers aChristian LearningEnvironment for
Grades K-9Grades 10-12
Distance Learning through West Coast
Adventist School
PrincipalRenee Johnson
799-5910
The Church ofJesus Christ-
Latter-Day Saints
Chilcotin Highway 20,
Hagensborg, B.C.250-982-2458
Branch President:Denis Tippie250-982-2495
Meeting Times:
Priesthood andRelief Society-
10:00 amSunday Schooland Primary -
11:00 amSacrament -
12:00 pm
Holy Name of Mary Catholic
Church
Sunday Morning Communion
Servicesat 10:30AM.
Occasional Saturday evening
Mass with Fr. Rudy de Souza.
Please call Kathy Moore to con� rm, or if you would like to
be added to our email distribution list.
799-5975.
Services of the
United Church
of CanadaAugsburg Mackenzie
United Church
Services held at 10:30am
Hwy 20 1 km east of Hagensborg
EmmanuelUnited Church
Services held at 7:00pm
Cliff Street on the townsite
Everyone WelcomeFor more information
250 799 5388
Black Press in association with� e Coast Mountain News are very
excited to announce the newest arrival to their online family.
WE ARE SOEXCITED!
We invite the manyreaders of the
Coast Mountain News newspaper to visit the online
component of our newsand information services.
You will � nd current and late breaking news
stories, community links, web polls,archived stories,
contacts and morefocused on your
communities.
Do you have something
you need to sell!
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News classifi eds
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250-799-5699• Bella Coola
Do you have something
you need to sell!
Why not put it in the Coast Mountain
News classifi eds
We have some great deals for you!
Call Caitlin at1-250-799-5699
or email us atCMNews@
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250-799-5699• Bella Coola
BELLA COOLA WATERSHED CONSERVATION SOCIETY
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
7pm on April 6, 2016. School District 49 Board Office, 1963 Highway 20, Hagensborg
Founded in 2001, the Bella Coola Watershed Conservation Society, bellacoolawatershed.com
is a non-profit, non-partisan organization committed to the protection, restoration and enhancement of fish and fish habitat in the
watersheds of the Central Coast
Society members, guests and the public are invited to attend
Notice of
Bella Coola ValleySustainable
Agricultural Society
The Bella Coola Valley Sustainable Agricultural Society
cordially invites all society members and interested community residents to attend our
Annual General MeetingOur Vision: The Bella Coola Valley Sustainable Agricultural Society envisions the Bella Coola valley producing nutritious foods sustainably to create positive health and socioeconomic benefits for our communities and environment.
Our Mission: We will facilitate the development of a sustainable local food system by building community capacity in order to achieve community wellness.
Please join us Monday, April 1112 noon - 1 pm
Bella Coola Valley Inn – Banquet Room
Light lunch providedYour input, suggestions, and participation are needed.
Help us build a strong agricultural sector in the Bella Coola Valley.
Bring a jar of your last year’s bounty and exchange it for someone else’s.
2016 Memberships will be available ($10/single, $15/family).
NOOSATSUM WATERWORKS DISTRICT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
The annual general meeting of the Noosatsum Waterworks District will be
held on Monday, April 4, 2016 at 7pm in the Noosatsum Fire Hall.
Agenda details and financial statements will be available at the meeting.
Elections for Trustees will be conducted - term expires on two positions
Call 250-982-2518 for additional information.
Serving the entire Cariboo Chilcotin and Central Coast
Traditional Funeral & Cremation ServicesCustom Granite & Bronze Monuments
Phone: 250-392-3234Toll Free: 1-844-392-3234
www.cariboochilcotin.caFive Rivers Crematorium
“For every cremationten trees are planted locally
in honour of your loved one.”
Cariboo-Chilcotin Funeral Services
Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A3
In the girls' divi-sion Syilx knocked off Greenville 71-40 to claim its third consecutive Junior All Native Basketball Tournament crown.
Tallio thanked the 50-plus volunteers who put in count-less hours, and the tournament's spon-sors, First Nations Health Authority, Nuxalk Nation, Acwsalcta/NAALS, Nuxalk Forestry Ltd. Partnership, A&A Trading and Aboriginal Sport BC,
for helping make the tournament pos-sible.
Nuxalk Radio was onsite broad-casting live from the games. Local hosts Nuhawhawta (Sheldon Tallio) and Qwaxw (Spencer Siwallace) provided fun, professional and engaging com-mentary throughout the event, mak-ing it fun to follow along for those left behind.
Next year's Junior All Native Basketball Tournament will be hosted in Kelowna.
LOCAL NEWS
FROM PAGE 1
Nuxalk Nation entered teams in both boys' and girls' divisionsThe Nuxalk
Nation hosted the tournament in Williams Lake (Greg Sabatino
photos)
Iris Siwallace takes part in the Opening CeremonyThe Williams Lake RCMP took part in an impromptu game with the Hesquiaht Grizzlies
(northwest of Tofino) at the court outside Lake City secondary's Williams Lake Campus.
Nunanta's Jonas Anderson heading for the hoop
Nuxalk Radio was on hand to broadcast live with hosts Nuhawhawta and Qwaxw providing fun and professional
commentary (Heather Elliott photo)
Nuxalk Nation Transition House
Snxlhh House
Invites You to Our Annual
“Legacy of Hope Walk”
Thursday, April 21, 2016 11:00 a.m.
Begins at Nuxalk Hall
There will be T-shirts for all participants.
Everyone Welcome!
Please join us as we walk from Nuxalk Hall, around the town-site, then back to
the Nuxalk Hall for refreshments.
Sunday, April 17 to Saturday, April 23, 2016 is Violence Prevention Week
A4 Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016
A group of five Vancouver Island University students are undertaking an ambi-tious project to make the Salloompt Forest Trail accessible to one and all.
Through their course work in the School and Community Support Worker Program offered by VIU, group members Bob Rose, Lorri Tuck, Heather Elliott, Shannon Cherry and Tanya Moren are completing their community-based practicum here in the
Valley. The goal of this practicum is to work with community mem-bers and organizations to re-establish the Sallompt Forest Trail into a disability-friend-ly trail for community members and tourists to enjoy.
The group has made several site visits to the trail and has deter-mined that there are a number of steps to real-izing this goal. Some sections of the trail were wiped out by the 2010 flood and need to be totally rebuilt. Two sites were identified
as possibilities for dis-ability-friendly picnic tables or benches, and a wheelchair friendly outhouse would also have to be constructed.
The group also iden-tified the need for new and increased signage, the possible removal of some danger trees, the building of a ramp and moving and/or altering several picnic tables.
In order to raise funds to complete the work, the group plans on hosting a Loonie/Toonie Auction on Saturday, May 7. During this event there
will also be bingo, poker and a conces-sion, all of which will raise money for this project. They will also be partnering with like-minded community organizations, such as the Trail Committee, for support of the proj-ect.
Community groups or individuals who would like to support the project through donations, in-kind support, or donating their time can contact Lorri Tuck at SAMS or Heather Elliott at BCE.
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Published by Black Press Ltd.442 Mackenzie Street, Bella Coola, BC
It’s been said that family is not necessar-ily blood, it can be the community one lives
in. I’d like to take this opportunity to thank my family. For all those who have brought me kindling and wood, and helped to pile it in
my shed.For those who
have given me work and credit and helped out financially when I needed it. For those
who have fixed my car, my TV, tilled my garden, picked my fruit trees. For those who remember my birthday, invite me to
Christmas dinner, give me fish, cut my meat, and bring me groceries when I’m sick.
For putting in my electric fence and
freight my hens in. For giving me lamb and doing my hair, and a special thank you to those who have given me my dogs to love.
Last, but not least, to our caring doctors. I am so very, very grateful.
Gladi HammerHagensborg, BC
Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A5
BY TANIS SHEDDEN
On Thursday, March 10th 2016, the CCRD held their regu-larly scheduled board meeting. For the complete draft of the March meeting min-utes visit the CCRD website at www.ccrd-bc.ca. The next regular meeting of the CCRD board will be Thursday, April 14th 2016 and as always the public are welcome to attend.
The Minister of Community Sport and Cultural Development has signed the Cost Sharing Agreement with the CCRD for undertaking the Governance and Service Delivery Diagnostic Analysis Study to the value of $60,000 for Phase 1 of the study. The Terms of Reference for Phase 1 has been approved and highlight four themes. These themes are: Service delivery, organization and cost recovery; Electoral Area governance and structure; Local gov-ernance and service relationships; and,
Access to infrastruc-ture and other grant funding.
A short list of five appropriately qualified and expe-rienced consultants was agreed upon with the Ministry of Community Sport and Cultural Development.
The Request for Proposal (RFP) was sent out to the cho-sen consultants with a deadline of March 21st 2016.
There were two del-egations joining the meeting. The RCMP gave their quarterly review and empha-sized that they want to continue building relationships through-out the communities. Internal planning is currently under-way and one of the RCMP’s priorities is reducing youth access to liquor. As part of tackling this prior-ity they will continue to work in schools with the D.A.R.E. program (Drug Abuse Resistance Education).
Joan Sawicki gave the final presenta-
tion from the Official Community Plan Advisory Committee (OCPAC). All com-mittee members were acknowledged for their efforts through the plan review pro-cess.
Additional high-lights include: The 2016-2020 budget was adopted and copies of the Central Coast Regional District Five-
Year Financial Plan Bylaw No. 55, 2016 are available online and at the CCRD Office.
CCRD Policy for the Ethical Standards of Conduct for Elected Officials was amended to include a section on the Principles of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
The Bella Coola
Valley Sustainable Agriculture Society has acquired a list-serv as a means for local buyers to com-municate demand with local producers. Those interested in registering for the
Did you know? An Official Community Plan (OCP) is intend-ed as a long-term visionary document. The OCP is a state-
ment of objectives and policies that are used to guide decisions on planning and land use management, within the plan area, respect-ing the purposes and mandate of the local government.
A fundraising cam-paign is underway for a local teacher recently diagnosed with cancer. Geoff Gericke, a PE teacher at Acwsalcta, a hus-band and father of two young daughters, had an accident that resulted in a punc-tured lung two months ago. The resulting sur-gery to repair the lung revealed the presence of cancer. The family is now in Vancouver awaiting results and the subsequent treat-ment.
A Toonie Auction is planned for the Hagensborg Legion for Saturday, April 2. It is open to the public from 12 noon - 4pm. At 5pm the fun will resume with a dinner
(burgers provided by Geoff’s baseball team, the Strikers), and dance with music by Wayne’s Buddy Rose. Tickets are required for the later portion of the event. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the Bella Coola or Hagensborg Post Offices. Larger items will be auc-tioned off live and the Toonie Auction will continue until the music starts.
If you are unable to make it to the fun-draiser but would like to donate, Abra Silver is coordinat-ing a donation box at Mountain Valley Organics for the fam-ily. Thank you in advance for your sup-port!
LOCAL NEWS
A fundraiser to support the
Gericke family is now underway
CCRD Minutes in a Minute for March 2016
April 2 fundraiser planned forlocal teacher fighting cancer
The CCRD invites tenders for seasonal maintenance of CCRD parkfacilities in the Bella Coola Valley. Terms and conditions include, but are not limited to:
INVITATION TO TENDER
PARK FACILITIES SEASONAL MAINTENANCE CONTRACT
(a) supply of labour, equipment, tools, materials and any incidentals to undertake grounds maintenance, including but not limited to: cutting grass, cleaning buildings, removal of garbage and maintenance of trails in Snootli Creek and Walker Island Regional Parks and at the Snootli Ice Rink and Skate Park.
Tender packages will be available for pick up March 24, 2016 at 626 Cliff Street, Bella Coola, B.C. or on the Regional District Website
www.ccrd-bc.ca
Tender Closing Date – Friday, April 15, 2016, 4:00 p.m.
Lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.Any individual or business indebted to the CCRD must settle all debts
before submitting a tender.
CENTRAL COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT
Bella Coola AirportSUMMER MAINTENANCE SERVICES
Tenders are being called for seasonal grounds maintenance at the Bella Coola Airport.
Further information and a tender package may be obtained from:
Central Coast Regional District626 Cliff St. Bella Coola, B.C.
Nuxalk Radio has a new morn-ing show with local hosts Nuhawhawta (Sheldon Tallio) and Ximaksta (Barry Mack).
Nuhawhawta and Ximaksta, will bring you lively and entertaining daily local news, events, weather and announcements every morning from 6am - 10am every weekday morning.
Learn the Nuxalk language with Nuxalk word and phrase of the day and hear historical excerpts from the archives.
Hear Nuhawhawta and Ximaksta sing Nuxalk songs live, interview Nuxalk elders, staltmc (chiefs), Bella Coolans and more.
Nuxalk Radio is a non-commercial community radio station broadcast-ing on 91.1 FM from the Nuxalk vil-lage of Q'umk'uts' (Bella Coola) and online at nuxalkra-dio.com.
Nuxalk Radio launched on si7mt (summer solstice) June 21, 2014.
Nuxalk Radio’s mission is to pro-mote Nuxalk lan-guage use, increase the fluency of semi-fluent Nuxalk language speakers, inspire new Nuxalk language learners, raise the prestige of the Nuxalk lan-
guage and reaffirm the fact that the Nuxalk language is relevant today; con-tribute positively to physical, mental, spiritual and emo-tional well-being; assert Nuxalk Nationhood by rais-ing up our Nuxalk ancestral govern-ment, reclaiming and reoccupying our territory and promoting stew-ardship of our homelands; share information regard-ing Nuxalk identity, history, culture and education; and promote the common goals of our neighbouring Nations and other Indigenous groups.
If you have music requests, news and events you would like announced on air, contact Nuxalk Radio online or leave your notice on Nuxalk Radio's bulletin board located outside our station at 3 - 497 Mackenzie St in Bella Coola.
LOCAL NEWS
Do you have something
you need to sell!
Why not put it in the Coast Mountain
News classifi eds
We have some great deals for you!
Call Caitlin at1-250-799-5699
or email us atCMNews@
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250-799-5699• Bella Coola
Nuxalk Radio launches
“Alkit (Wake Up)”
Morning Show
Nuxalk Radio has a new morning show with local hosts Nuhawhawta (Sheldon
Tallio) and Ximaksta (Barry Mack).
Eileen Gibbs passed peacefully in Bella Coola Hospital on January 13, 2016 at the age of 91. Eileen was able to live at home until the last few weeks of her life due to the incredible, loving support of her daughter Bonnie, as well as her son Gordon and his wife Rachel, for which her family is extremely grateful. Eileen was born in Comox and raised near Merville, BC where her parents had come to start a farm after WWI.
Eileen came to Bella Coola in 1954 with her husband Andy, and their two eldest children, Graeme and Shirely. They bought two sections of land in the Noosatsum area and placed their homes and logging camp buildings they had barged from Texada Island, and towed them up the Valley on skids onto several pieces of their property.
Eileen and Andy felt very honoured to be invited to a garden party with Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip on one of the Royal’s visits to Canada, as well as a personal invitation to the official opening of Expo 86. Both Eileen and Andy were active members of the community their entire lives. Eileen was an executive member of the Woman’s Loyal Order of the Moose and Women’s Auxiliary of the Legion, along with bookkeeping for their logging company. She was Secretary-Treasurer of the Noosatsum Waterworks District and the Noosatsum Fire District from their inception until she was 85 years old, and remained a trustee until her death.While raising her two younger children, Eileen greatly enjoyed working for many years in the library of the Sir Alexander Mackenzie School, and later Nusatsum Elementary. After retiring she became the Senior Citizens Counsellor for many years, helping seniors to fill out government forms and many other necessities.
They soon welcomed two more children, Gordon and Bonnie and remained on that property for the rest of their lives, very grateful for the fact that these two youngest children remained in the Valley along with their granddaughter Laura and her children.
Eileen and Andy travelled a good deal and made trips to the US, England, Switzerland, Austrailia, New Zealand, and the Caribbean, as well as her favourites: a month in Africa and several trips in their motor home to Northern BC, the Yukon and Alaska. They both loved Blue Grass festivals and attended any they could find in the summer.She is survived by her loving children, Shirley Aschwanden, Gordon (Rachel) Gibbs, Bonnie Gibbs, and her grandchildren Kristina (John) Coulson, Sepp (Debbie) Aschwanden, Laura (Jeff) Kloss, Justin (Megan) Gibbs, and great-grandchildren Wyatt, Samuel, Logan, Andrew, Josef, and Sophia as well as her sister, Lillian Cliffe. Eileen was predeceased by her brother Kenneth Willis, sister Margaret Fitzgerald, her husband, Andy, her son Graeme (24), and her first great-grandson, Cody Aschwanden (7).
Family was very important to Eileen, and her children often joked that she believed they never did anything wrong. She loved to garden, and to play card games with family and friends, and was fondly nicknamed Poker Allie, by her late son-in-law, Joe Aschwanden, a name the family used ever after when it was time to play cards. She was greatly respected by her family as she modeled a life of discipline and routine, at the same time, she showed us how to enjoy life. She never seemed to be rushed, or angry, or blue. Some days when we wonder how to balance life, we think of her. She lived her life with great strength and dignity and respect; she kept us all united.
Eileen was laid to rest in the Bella Coola Valley Cemetery, beside her beloved husband, Andy. A private graveside ceremony led by Rachel Gibbs, and celebration of life with family only was held on January 31, 2016.
Eileen Gibbs
Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A7
Two-time Juno Award nominee Jill Barber, is one of Canada’s bright-est stars – selling out theatres coast to coast and headlining the country’s most prestigious festivals. Her albums have sold over 100,000 copies and her album Mischievous Moon spent 13 straight weeks at #1 on the Canadian Jazz Charts and debuted at #12 on the US Billboard Jazz charts. Her song “Chances” was also featured on the soundtrack for the hit series “Orange is the New Black.”
She has fans in Josh Ritter, Kathleen Edwards, Kris Kristofferson (who hails Jill as a “real songwriter, a damn good songwriter”) and collaborator Ron Sexsmith.
Having earned over twenty award nominations and with two top-selling albums in English, in 2013 Jill released the french language album “Chansons,” after a celebrated performance at the prestigious Montreal Jazz Festival where she sang (for the first time ever) a French translation of one of her songs, “Tous Mes Rêves” (“All My Dreams”). Chansons has firmly established Jill as an artist to watch in both French and English, and an upcoming 2015 European tour is sure to expand her fan base even more.
Jill Barber has become renowned for writing songs that evoke feelings of a bygone era. The songs on Fool’s Gold are delivered by
that distinct, evoca-tive voice of an art-ist who has drawn inspiration from a cross section of musical genres.
Regardless of Jill’s influences, the one thing you are always assured of is that you know a Jill Barber song when you hear it, and chances are, you’ll never forget it.
Jill will be per-forming on Sunday, July 24 at the Bella Coola Music Festival with her brother, Matthew, in their collaboration “Matthew and Jill Barber present the Family Album.”
LOCAL NEWS
Jill Barber to playBella Coola Music Festival
Jill Barber to play Bella Coola Music
Fest
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1-250-799-5699 • Bella Coola
A8 Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016
DR. PAUL MARTIQUET, Medical HealtH Officer
We like to think that Canada is the best place to live. It’s a place with all the benefits and supports for chil-dren to thrive and
grow. In many ways this is true, but is the well-being of a child in Canada comparable to one in the United States? Or The Netherlands? How about Slovenia?
UNICEF recently released its report on how well chil-dren are doing in 29
of the world’s most advanced econo-mies. Called “Child Well-being in Rich Countries,” (www.unicef-irc.org/pub-lications/683/) the report analyses and compares children’s relative well-being and ranks countries according to how well they do in five
areas. The results are meant to com-pare progress for children across the developed world and to demonstrate how standards can be improved in all countries.
At the top of the rankings is The Netherlands, followed by four Nordic countries: Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Canada, in contrast, is not ranked all that strongly, coming 17th overall and in no single category as the ‘best’. Our 11th place under ‘Housing and Environment’ is our best ; and a 27th in ‘Health & Safety’ the worst.
Rankings are cal-culated in five areas, or dimensions. First is Material Well-Being which measures monetary and material depri-vation via data such as relative child poverty and low family affluence. Secondly, Health and Safety are mea-sured using data such as health at birth, preventative child services and childhood mortality. A third dimension, Education, looks at early childhood education, post-
secondary participa-tion, PISA (Program for International Student Assessment) test results and NEET (youth aged 15 to 19 not in educa-
tion, employment or training). The fourth area is Behaviours and Risks which analyses health behaviours, risk behaviours and exposure to vio-lence. Data include rates of obesity, exercising, smok-ing, use of cannabis and alcohol, fighting and being bullied. Finally, Housing and Environment are analysed using data such as rooms per person, multiple housing problems, homicide rate and air pollution.
Looking at the results implies there is not a strong link
between a country’s economic strength (per capita GDP) and the overall well-being of its children: Slovenia is ranked higher than Canada; and Portugal higher
than the United States, for example.
“Fine,” you say, “but what good does this knowl-edge offer?” What may appear to be a dry exercise in data compilation and analysis has a far more important goal. While no one doubts the moral value of ensuring a child’s well-being, there are pragmatic reasons for doing so as well. Failure to protect and promote the well-being of children is associ-ated with increased risk across a wide number of later-life outcomes. Those
outcomes range from reduced skills and expectations to lower productiv-ity and earnings; from higher rates of unemployment to increased depen-
dence on welfare; from a prevalence of antisocial behav-iour to involvement in crime; and from increased health care costs to a higher incidence of mental illness.
The function of these international comparisons is to show what can be achieved in the real world. It also tells politicians and the public everywhere: “This is how your performance in protecting children compares with the record of other nations at a similar level of develop-ment.” It can, and should, motivate us to strive for better results in the future.
Dr. Paul Martiquet is the Medical Health Officer for Rural Vancouver Coastal Health including Powell River, the Sunshine Coast, Sea-to-Sky, Bella Bella and Bella Coola.
“At the top of the rankings is The Netherlands… Canada ranks 17th overall.”
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A9Bella Coola Business Directory
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, July 17, 2014
A1
the ecstatic paddlers reach Bella Bella for the Qatuwas Festival
$1.00 + GSTVol. 30 | No. 14Thursday, July 17, 2014
Serving the Bella Coola Valleyand the Chilcotin
Gary Runka receives prestigious post-humous award
Page 3
see tHoUsaNds oN page 3
CoastMountainNews.com
Publications Mail Agreement #40007851Registration #09309
Photo by Rhonda Sandoval
Serving the Bella Coola ValleyServing the Bella Coola Valley
Nuxalk Nation takes part in historic paddle to Qatuwas Festival in Bella BellaBy eVanGeline hanUse
On the morning of July 9, 2014, four canoes began their journey from Bella Coola to par-take in the annual Tribal Canoe Journeys. Hosted this year by the Heiltsuk Nation of Bella Bella, it is estimated that there will be 100 canoes attending the Qatuwas Festival and 5,000 visitors going to Bella Bella for seven days of celebrating, feast-ing, and dancing.Tribal Journeys, also referred
to as Qatuwas, or ‘People Gathering Together,’ is planning to return to Bella Bella this year, 21 years after its first gathering was held in 1993. The Heiltsuk have played a key role in the resurgence of the ocean going canoe culture along the Pacific North West Coast when they first carved a canoe and paddled from Bella Bella to Vancouver for Expo 86, in 1986 and in 1989 participated in the “Paddle to Seattle”, and at this event invited other tribes to travel to
Bella Bella and hosted the 1993 Qatuwas Festival.Members of the Squamish Nation and their fellow paddlers from Hawaii towed two canoes from Vancouver, BC and were welcomed into Bella Coola by the Nuxalk Nation with a pot-luck at the Bella Coola Motel Campground. Together, they journeyed for three days with the help of support vessels, arriving in Bella Bella last weekend. Luke Mack, a skipper, who has been on several canoe
journeys, was cautious when speaking of facing the notori-ous Mesachie Nose, famous for its swirling currents and strong winds. “If the winds pick up we may have to be towed,” said Mack. To many, this canoe journey is seen as a healing opportu-nity for all involved. Cultural traditions and knowledge are being revived as traditionally Nuxalkmc were skilled naviga-tors on the water, using the ocean as a highway for trade and
attending ceremonies all across the Coast, even traveling as far as the Hawaiian Islands. Hereditary Chief Q’umulha Rhonda Sandoval is excited to partake in the experience of a lifetime with her husband, Will, and daughter Anuxum. A former commercial fisher and experi-enced diver, Sandoval is right at home on the water and is hop-ing this journey will keep the momentum going and revive the Nuxalkmc canoe culture
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Home ImprovementsG&S Home ImprovementsResidential & CommercialRenovation. Custom Wood-work, Structual Rock Repair. Repairs done on summer homes during winter months. Plus Handyman Services. Call Gary 250-644-5545 or 250-395-0362
RENOVATION SPECIALIST -ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!Commercial and Residential Interior & Exterior. Specializing in kitchen & bathroom renos. Call Gerry @ (250)398-8969 for a quote today.
LIFETIME ROOFS - For your peace of mind; 3 metal profi les - slate shingles, shakes & cus-tom made standing seam de-signed for low sloped roofs & trailers. Many colours. Wind proof - moss proof - fi re proof. Heat refl ective. Snow slides off. 100% fi nancing available OAC. Payments as low as $50/mo. Save up to 35% Now on Spring Special. Call toll free 1(877)504-4269
Tree ServicesTree Removal Expert. Fully insured. Call Charlie @ 250-267-8640
Pets & Livestock
Feed & HayDry green, net wrapped, barn stored 5x5 1300 lb. round hay bales. Timothy, Bron & mixed grass $150 each. Easy access & quick loading for semi’s. Phone 1-250-614-6667 or 1-250-568-2338.
Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large
round & large square bales. Phone early a.m. &
evenings. Delivery available on large loads.(250)398-2805
Fox Mtn Ranch, large round hay bales. 1400lbs - 1500lbs. Stored inside. 250-392-6485 eve or 250-305-9931 day.
Announcements Employment Services Merchandise for Sale
Information Help Wanted Roofi ng & Skylights Farm Equipment
John Deere Grapple Bucket
7’ wide x 4’ prong. Good condition.
$2300 obo.250-392-0074
Misc. for SaleUsed 14’ metal roofi ng. $15 per sheet. (250)398-8344
Misc. WantedBuying Coin Collections of any size.We collect CAN & US Coins, bills, Silver, Gold. Local couple also deal with Estates, Jewellery, Sterling, Antiques+ Chad & Crissy 778-281-0030. We can make House Calls!
Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A11Coast Mountain News Thursday, March 24, 2016 A11
Real Estate
33 Woodland Drive Acreage. 7.72 acres, fully fenced, drilled well, drain fi eld septic system, trees pond and small creek, road and culvert established, panoramic view For more in-formation call 250-398-5551
Apt/Condos for Sale100 MILE. SENIOR’S GARDEN 55+, 2 bdrm., level entry, 5 appliances, back yard, metal shed. Assessment $113,000. $104,900. Picture at Craigslist (Cariboo Real Estate). Ph: 604-807-6963.
For Sale By Owner
#39 Western Estates2004 Mobile Home
2 bdrm, 2 bathAll new appliances.
$107,500.250-392-4268 Lois250-267-1911 Ray
3bdrm Rancher on desirable corner lot, walking distance to library, pool. Lots of renos done, beautiful kitchen, great for seniors, has little or no stairs. Priced for fi rst time buy-ers, to view call (250)305-5242 (250)392-0024 or (250)392-5019 leave message
5 bedroom House 1010 Richard Street
Completely Renovated. New A/C, Furnace,
water softener, pressure tank and on demand
hot water in 2012. Heated 30 X 20.
Two artesian wells. Fully fenced backyard.
$299,900 250-398-7287
Borland Valley AreaHouse, outbuildings,
9 1/4 acres. Excellent for horses, fenced, large
pond, creek, trees, three hydro services, certifi ed
septic system. **Subdividable** Good building site.Good Investment.3191 Sesame Rd
$450,000.(250)296-0072
CONDO for sale Spa-cious 3bdrm, 1 1/2 baths. Sun Ridge Gar-dens. To view call (250)398-0880
Lots
LAKEFRONT LOT!!!
City serviced lot
with approx. 200 ft
lakefront.
Rare Find!!
Asking $389,000.
Call 250-267-5433
Real Estate
14’ x 70’ 3 bdrm Mobile home.
Plus nice addition, new fenced decks, skylights,
walk-in tub & much more.
#56 Northside Village. “Adult Park”$66,000.00
250-398-0719 or250-392-5095
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent2bdrm apt for rent. Suitable for family with one child or sin-gle parent. One family mem-ber must have a disability & they must qualify for subsidy. Phone: (250)392-7712
Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apt. $525. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r 250-398-7361
Commercial/Industrial
PRIME LOCATION1500 sqft. McKenzie Ave. Lots of Parking. Call (250)392-7313
Duplex / 4 Plex2bdrm top portion of duplex, $800/month, utilities included, no pets, no smoking, ref req’d, washer & dryer negotiable. 250-302-1155 Avail. April 15
3bdrm spacious duplex, 5 min north of town. Hardwood fl oors. Call 250-392-3037 after 5:30pm
4bdrm duplex Avail immed. on Pigeon Ave, very clean. W/D, patio and yard. $890/month (250)267-1087
Mobile Homes & Pads
3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617
3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617
Homes for Rent2 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617.
3bdrm 1300 sqft living space with large private yard and plenty of storage f/s w/d d/w n/s pets neg. $1,100/mo +util. avail. April 1st (250)267-9686
4bdrm family home near Safe-way, $1050/mo +util. Carport & storage shed. No pets, N/S inside, ref req’d. Avail. April 1st. To view. (250)392-7880
4 bedroom house 1 1/2 bath for rent on corner of pigeon and 9th. $1400.00 utilities. Walking distance from schools and university. master 1/2 bath. Rec room and living room/4th bedroom down stor-age. New gas fi replaces up and down. House kept updat-ed. Fenced backyard. Pets ne-gotiable. Call Tom 250-267-7859
Shared Accommodation
645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommoda-tion. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $475/mon. 250-398-5159
Rentals
1bdrm daylight bsmt suite Avail immed n/s n/p Close to schools & TRU (250)398-8111 (250)267-7412
2bdrm plus storage room, n/p n/s large yard. Gas/electric heat. Child Dev. Centre/Nesi-ka School area. $700/mnth plus utilities (250)398-8182
Avail March 15. Very clean 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Close to schools and college, partly fur-nished, shared laundry. n/s, n/d, r/r. $800/mon. 250-392-2235 to view.
Suites, Upper3 bdrm top fl oor. Close to schools & bus stop. Working people preferred. r/r, n/p. $1100/mon util. includ. 250-305-1213
Roomy 2 bdrm unit. Ideal lo-cation for quiet working couple. Well-kept, close to ser-vices. n/p, n/s, f/s, w/d. Off street parking. Avail April 1. $850/mon + util. Ref & d/d req. 250-303-0698.
Transportation
Auto Accessories/Parts
4 Yoko Geolander (mounted & balanced) all season tires on steel rims 225/70R16. Plus spare on new steel rim (used once). All in mint condition with very low mileage. $950. Call Val 1(250)394-4269
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