YOUR local Fraser lake, Endako, Fort Fraser & area paper

Phraser Connector
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Volume 38 Issue 38 July 2015

Schedule of events for the Festival

of the Arts on Saturday August 8th

10 am: Opening Ceremonies Jamie Nielson / Angela Heron singing O Canada

11 am: Music and Poetry on stage at the Soccer Fields
Highland Dancers (Burns Lake), Peter Ouellette (F.L.), Jamie Nielson
(F.L.), Special Delivery (Fort St. James), Madd Dog & Moe (Prince
George), Tom Forrest (F.L.), Bob Thon (F.L.), Oscar Lewis (F.L.)
Tamara Ketlo (F.L.) PLUS Poetry readings throughout.
10:30-6 pm: Art Gallery in Foyer of the Arena
10:30-6 pm: Art Exhibitor Booths at Surface
11 am: Demos/Workshops start at Arena
11 am: Eileen Hutson=Scratchboard
Noon: Gill Kopy= Photography
1 pm: Starklight press= Writing Workshop
2 pm: Doris Ray= Humour Workshop
3 pm: Signature Creations =Demo
4 pm: Regina Kemp=Painting on Fabric
Rainbow over Mouse by David Luggi
5 pm: Laura Gammond =Spinning & Dyeing
11:30am Childrens Workshops at the soccer field. On the half hour there will be
a new childrens workshop.( ie: 12:30, 1:30 etc) with the last one at 5:30pm

Endako Mine is working to mitigate dust as a result of recent dry and windy conditions.
Mitigation measures include hydro-seeding, part of ongoing reclamation efforts.
Endako Mine appreciates your patience as we work to resolve this issue.
If there are any questions or concerns, please contact Kosta Sainis,
Environmental Superintendent at (250)699-6211 ext. 340

The Many Faces of Canada Day

Horsing Around?
Who is this?

Monique Roy singing

O Canada

True Pioneer

I NSIDE

THIS ISSUE :

Festival of Arts

Directory

Doris Ray

Summer Fun

Community garden

Mud Bogs

Calendar of events

Audrey Read

10

Juvenile Diabetes

11

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AND ITS GOING TO BE A REALLY BIG SHOW.

By estorey

The first FL Festival of ARTS will be held on Saturday August 8th. And its going to be a "really good she-ow" as Ed
Sullivan used to say in the old days!
Members of the Fraser Lake Arts Festival have been planning this event for over a year, with an expectation of
hosting an informative and entertaining day ripe with eye candy and vocal novelties. The goal of the committee is
to grow the Festival into a two day event in the future, with music, art exhibitions, workshops, childrens programs
and many other fun interactive activities. Because helping families grow is one of their goals, all activities can be
enjoyed by the whole family.
It will be well worth attending to listen and watch the onstage performances, view the gorgeous paintings, woodworking, glassware, memory canvases, quilts, fabric arts and other wonderful creations. Not only are spectators
welcomed, but its hoped they will take part in the variety of workshops for both children and adults.
And the music line-up is great. There will be an opportunity for dancers to twirl, for writers to read, for musicians to
strum and for vocalists to sing.
On the grounds and inside the arena, look for writers and artisans to have either a tent or an indoor space for books,
photography, pieces of art and jewellery and other sundry stuff. The work on display will feature original pieces from
local artisans as well as the work of regional and provincial artists.
There may even be a guitarist strumming mellow tunes in the background while writers perform their work on stage.
If you are someone wishing to take part, there are application forms to fill in as the list of performers is great.
If you have problems using a microphone, the best ever advice. "Get close up to the mike - almost as if you were
going to swallow it," For those who've not read aloud previously, it's most important to read your lines slowly (and
loudly) - articulate each word with increased emphasis wherever it fits in with the rhythmic structure of the poem.
For other poems you need to increase the tempo. And If it's "slam" poetry get into the action with body language. Practicing in front of a mirror and/or into a recording device and listening to your performance helps. It will
help develop confidence. The most important thing of all is: do not mumble.
Festival organizers are inviting - "Anyone with homemade food and baking is asked to set their tent at the Festival of
Arts for FREE. A vendor booth for artisans is $25 (outside on field), and exhibitor booth is $50 (inside arena)
The Festival goes from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm. Please be prepared to be there all day. It will be a fun day so come
prepared to enjoy yourself, hawk your wares and connect with people. Please bring your own tent and outdoor
chairs plus all the signage and backdrops needed to showcase your work.
Contact Cathy Harder at 250.699-1234 for more information or please email [email protected]

Fraser Lake Hours

Thursday 9:30 am 4:00 pm
Stop by our office and check out the Job Board. We update it each Thursday with
job opportunities in Fraser Lake, Vanderhoof, Burns Lake and Fort St. James.
298 McMillan Avenue
1-866-567-7375
The Employment Program of British Columbia
is funded by the Government of Canada and
the Province of British Columbia

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Fraser Lake Building Supplies

Store Hours
Monday - Friday
8:00 am to 5:30 pm
Saturday
9:00 am to 5:00 pm

(250) 699-6506

Proudly locally owned and operated

BUILD

WHILE

Congratulations to CIBC for turning FIFTY in June.

Bank staff decorated with pictures from the past and
offered cake and juice in honour of the celebration.
Photo submitted

Classic Car Show

Happy Birthday to CIBC

OFFERING: Septic Tanks * Lagoons

Holding Tanks * Car Washes * Grease Traps
Floor Drains * Storm Drains * Pressure Washing
High Pressure Water Jetting
Portable Toilet Rentals * Thaw Frozen Lines
Dry Vac * Dust Control * Sawdust Vac
Water Truck Dust Control

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Business directory at a glance: July 2015

Every month, paid ads will be listed in this column for customer convenience
Building Supplies
FL Building Supplies Ace Hardware 250.699-6506
Carpet Cleaning
Call Ron for your summer cleaning 250.699-8302
Cedar For Sale
Call Cliff @ 250.260-8972
Dennis Hiatt 6th Annual Mud Bogs
Call Tammy at 250.567-0340 or Judy at 250.570-0077 at
Employment Support Centre
Progressive Employment Vanderhoof 1.866-567-7375
FL Arts Festival -Sat. August 8th
FL Arts Council call Cathy Harder 250.699-1234
Fraser Lake Bottle Depot
250.699-8322

Hairdresser for all Family styles

A Cut Beyond 250.699-0055
High Speed Internet
ABC Communications 1.866-413-9995
Home Repairs and Construction
Call Brett Biro 250.699-5381
J-Nik Services Septic/Lagoons/Drains
Call Bill Stewart 250.699-1847
Journey By Massage - available weekly at Autumn Services
Call Cheryl Stewart for appoint. 250.699-1837
Plumbing & Heating
Martineau Plumbing & Heating 250.699-6597/699-1384
Water Treatment System
Technopure Water Treatment 250.699-6688

FRASER LAKE VILLAGE EVENTS ONGOING

- REFER TO THE FunSational Guide for information.
The Community Drop in Days Tuesdays 1-3pm showcasing different places
around FL each week
The Creative Drop In Days Thursdays 1-3pm offering a different art project
each week.
Drop In Rollerblading on Mondays at the arena 6-7pm (we have some rollerblades that can be used)
All these events are meant for family's to drop-in and have some fun.
There is the Soccer camp, Ladies horse rides, Toddler days, JOY day, Yoga
starting on Tuesday and Thursdays, a bike camp and a Bike day in Burns Lake
along with one more PG movie day. IF you need more details on these events
and dont have the Funsational program contact the Village Office at 6996257.
Calling all Community Members, we are giving White Swan Park a facelift on
Aug 20th. Its a Helping Hands Initiative along with Spectra Energy and the
town. On Aug 20th we would like your help! We will be filling the divots and
holes along with laying sod at White Swan Park. Starting at 10am we will
meet there and hope with your help, to have a community work bee to get
the job done. The Village of Fraser Lake will provide you with all that you
need including a FREE BBQ to thank you for your time and community spirit!
In September the Girl Power Programa 6 session program all about building
confidence and empowering young women! Wednesdays 6:30pm
8:30pm. Ages 14-18 $75 a young lady. Starting September 16th. Must pre register at the Village Office.

Painting canvas bags at Autumn Services on JOY Day

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In The Shadow of the MOUNTAIN

by Doris Ray

JULY contribution .
Okay, so life goes on....
Whats for breakfast? I suppose one should have protein. Whats in the fridge? Aha eggs! But I hate eggs. I spot the buttend of a loaf of homemade bread purchased at one of the Friday afternoon markets. I carve off two slices and dip them
in beaten egg diluted with & cream. Fry them up brown and eat them topped with gobs of butter and rhubarb
sauce. (Wished I had some whipped cream.) I wash it down with coffee made in my one-cup coffee maker. Nice healthful breakfast.

Time to check the blood pressure: Doggone good numbers if I do say so myself! My doctor would be proud.
Exercise options: To strut across the highway to fetch the newspaper or dance aerobically to music in the bedroom?
(Winding up your clock, as my husband used to call it.)
But first Ill phone my brother and listen to some guy talk. He tells me about his latest attempt to slim down Rusty his
aging, obese dog. Its called No Calorie Dog Food. Its twice the price of ordinary dog chow but money-back guarantee if dog wont eat it. And he has a fish story to tell.
The fish arent biting much lately, he tells me. But he did have a big one on the line awhile back. Almost had it to the
boat when a loon swam over, dived down after the fish and took it to the bottom of the lake. The line broke and needless to say, my brother went home fish-less.
That reminds me of a time when we were fishing on Hallett Lake. An eagle swooped down from the sky, scarfing up my
husbands catch of the day. The swoosh of its big wings startled me so much I almost fell out of the boat. Husband
laughed about that one for days!
Its too nice a day not to be outdoors. Besides, I need to weed and water my garden box. Last summer the deer came
and clear-cutted most of the greenery. This year Ive been spraying with a mix of hot sauce, garlic, egg and cayenne
pepper. Seems to be working.
Ive decided to keep my husbands scooter. Im practicing for my old age, I tell people when they ask about it. Who
am I trying to kid? Ive already got most of the symptoms. Anyway, today I am boldly driving it all the way down to the
Park to take a stroll along the lakeshore. I manage to avoid the joggers, trains and automobiles and park in full view of a
beautifully matched 4-horse team thats being hitched to a covered buckboard. Amazing how the horses have been
trained to back up so nicely in unison! Its the Fraser Lake Sawmills Picnic and I assume the buckboard will soon be
loading up passengers to follow the roadway and admire the view.

On my stroll I notice the size and quantity of the Saskatoon berries. Tis a good year for the berries. And its a good day
for me. I am invited to enjoy a hamburger. Now, I dont have to cook anything for lunch!

Market Garden
on Francois Lake Road (look for the sign)

Friday Noon-6pm
Saturday Noon-6pm
Open until the end of September

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Girl Guides covered wagon

SUMMER FUN

Al & Lucia returning Hostages since 2000

Congratulations to 2015 Youth Ambassadors

Michelle Ossi

Skighler Rodriques

Hostages 2015

All photos by estorey

Humpback Whale putting on a show nearby Hartley Bay

Paul
John

Joel

Hostages of Hospitality: Enjoying dinner at the Youth Ambassador dinner the night they were capturedfrom left:
Joel Messick from Cameron, Washington, John Messick of
Homer, Alaska and Paul Ignatowicz from Minneapolis Minnesota. These three young men were happy to stay in Fraser
Lake and enjoy our Canada Day celebrations with us. Ive
never been kidnapped before, said Joel, And I never
thought it would turn out this well. My Dad said to never say
No to a police officer and when he stopped us today, I said
Yes Sir and look how good it turned out.
Huckles..

Osprey trying to avoid a crow

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Adding Just a few more scoops of soil to the raised beds at FLESS

COMMUNITY GARDENS
COMING ALONG
By estorey

FLESS staff member, Isabel Smith has been breaking

ground at the high school and preparing it for
planting. Her plan to build a Community Garden plot
in the high school grounds met a small roadblock
last summer with the teacher lockout which made
the garden plot difficult to access.

TECHNOPURE WATER
Water Treatment Systems

Drink only the best

For bottled water, pick up, or delivery
Call 699-6688

Haircuts for
the ENTIRE Family

Colours, Cuts, Perms,

Redken, Updos,
Nails, Waxing

***CLOSED for 6
DAYS
July 30 to Aug 3
OPEN on Tuesday,
Aug 4

August
Special

All
Retail
20% off

In June before school was dismissed for the summer

holiday, Smith planted a few of the raised beds and
had students cut more wood to build more garden
beds in the future. Hoping for help with the project,
she approached the right person when she asked
Lynn Clark to look at the garden spot.
Lynne has now taken charge of the community garden and with a few volunteers have put together
the previously cut lumber and built them into boxes.
Lester Lepoidevin from Lepoidevin Greenhouses
brought in five loads of soil and filled the newly built
planters taking from clean, empty boxes, to instant
garden spots.
Lynn purchased seeds with a 60 day or less growing
time as the micro climate created by the three cement walls n the area, should produce great crops
and keep them free of frost into September.
Garden enthusiasts are encouraged to attend a
meeting on Aug 6 at 4:45 at the garden site to discuss how to move forward into the next growing
season.
The Community Garden not only provides people a
spot to harvest some vegetables or herbs, but provides a social opportunity for those wishing to get
involved. There is also a green house on site. Lynn
says, It would be nice if we could get some raspberries and strawberries transplanted onto the site
ready for next year and some perennial flowers to
brighten it up and attract bees.
Lynn can be reached at 690-8282 for more info.

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The Dennis Hiatt Mud Bog Society Presents..

The 6th Annual Dennis Hiatt Memorial

MUD B

AUGUST 15 & 16, 2015

GS

ENDAKO ROD & GUN CLUB

Events start at 11am Saturday & 10am Sunday

BRING THE FAMILY OUT TO HEAR THE
ENGINES ROAR & SEE THE MUD FLY!

REGISTRATION

- Friday 4pm -8pm

NEW CLASS
- Saturday, 7am - 10am
Electric Power Wheels Race For Kids!
- Trucks $70/Weekend
Cash Prizes for 1st, 2nd & 3rd
- Second Class $50/Weekend
- Mechanics & Powder Puff Class $20/Day
- ATVs $20/Weekend
- Prize Money, Trophies &
Door Prizes!

SPECTATOR PASSES
- Ages 5 & under, free
- Ages 6-12, $5 per day
- Ages 13 & up, $10 per day
or $15 for weekend
- Family of 5 - $25 per day or
$40 for the weekend

Concession, washrooms, parking, mud pit foot races, kids activities & more!
PLEASE NO DOGS AND NO ALCOHOL
Need more info? Contact Tammy at 250.567-0340 or Judy at 250.570-0077
Or go to www.thedennishiattmudbogs.com or like us on Facebook

TUESDAY: PRESCHOOL OUTDOOR PLAYTIME:

at Mouse Mnt School Toddler Playground
Tent days for pre-schoolers will continue until the end of August
EVERY Tuesday 10 12 snacks, trains, blocs, bubbles, camping
FRIDAY: The Crawlers and Cruisers room is open Friday mornings 10 12 for under 2s

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Winners of door prizes at Canada Day:

Ladies:
Vivian George/Melissa McManus/Jean Fenato
Mens: Mike Walsh
Childs: Dominica Lepoidevin

Journey By Massage
Call Cheryl Stewart
for an appointment

Foot Care &

Wellness Massage

Join us for cards - either crib or whist on

Wednesday August 12 (sponsored by Village)

250.699-1837

Community Potlucks begin in September with

the German community playing host 5:30pm
FL Sawmill will host in October

Every Tuesday at Autumn Services

Gift Certificates
Available

August 2015
Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

2pm Coffee at
Autumn Services

Fri

Sat

Sun

Celebration of
life Dorothy
Bidwell
@ A.S.

B.C. Day

2-3:15 yoga

10

11
2-3:15 yoga

7-8:15 Yoga

Community
Market 12-4

Festival of
Arts

12

13

14

15

16

Crib or whist

7-8:15 Yoga

Community
Market 12-4

20

21

22

23

Park clean-up

Community
Market 12-4

29

30

1-3pm

17

18

19

2-3:15 yoga

7-8:15 Yoga

24

25
2-3:15 yoga

31

26

27

28

7-8:15 Yoga

Community
Market 12-4

WHITE
SWAN PARK
CLEAN-UP
10AM

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ENDAKO THIS AND THAT

BY AUDREY READ

My "Pet Peeve" of all time, I am sure is the potatoes that we buy in the stores now days! When I was a kid my
Dad grew potatoes commercially and it was one of my jobs to "sort" them after school...I was always glad when
that job was finished! The potatoes that we threw into the cull bin are about all that we see in the stores today! I
suppose they send all the good ones to foreign countries? You buy a ten pound bag of spuds & half of them are
thrown out! When we sorted the potatoes anything with any kind of blemish went into the cull bin and sometimes
if they were too small, into the seed bin. I am always really sorry when our own potatoes run out in the spring!

Dadburn heifers got out this morning ...had to go for a walk before my coffee! I am sure it is the steer that is with
them that is leading them astray! Sure glad they are a quiet bunch as we were able to get them where we wanted them without much trouble! ..AND on foot too ...as the two horses look over the fence thinking what a pair of
old fools we are when they could be doing the work! LOL!

Went to the Farmer's Market in Fraser Lake on Friday...man what a lot of good stuff they have for sale! Why you
can get farm grown beef, pork or fresh eggs. Then there is a lady selling fresh baked goodies like bread, tarts &
cookies or you might want to get some home made jam to go with your bread or buns. There is jewellery, popcorn or cotton candy too ...just whatever your little heart desires! Bought some face creams etc. from Tamara
Ketlo, "NATURAL OBSESSIONS" she makes her own products and are they ever good! Makes my skin feel so
nice & smooth and fresh, thanks Tamara keep up the good work! Her "black soap" is wonderful too!

Started making silage today, June 30, it will make great feed & we should get a second crop on the irrigated
fields depending on the weather, been several years since we have cut three crops but with the price of hay so
high and a shortage of it maybe it would be a good year to try for it again. Planted my third planting of radishes
today and also put some strawberry plants in the ground, I think the soil is way too rich but I guess we will
see! Got lots of greens now, spinach, Swiss chard & beet greens, taste is wonderful! Had a little cauliflower yesterday too, things are really producing already! Got all the green onions bent over so the growth will go into the
bulb so I planted another hundred this morning so I'll have green onions for salads for awhile longer.

Traded Art & Jo-Ann, (Savory Farm) some fresh vegetables for some pork fat...I am rendering it out so I will have
some lard to rub on the horses & donkey's to keep the flies away...works like a charm, you never see flies bothering a pig! What I don't need I am going to take out and give to the coyote, she has a litter of pups & is finding it
hard to feed them, maybe if we feed her she will leave my chickens & dog alone! A. & J. have a water hole for
their pigs to wallow in, you should see them...just like a bunch of kids playing in a mud puddle! It is a blast to
watch them!

Haying is in full swing, went to Prince George the other day, lots of hay down or baled, some crops are very
good and some not worth a hoot! Well that is the way it goes I guess!

Do you have any idea how many babies a squirrel has?...Well, one had her nest in a bale of twine in the baler so Walter took it all out and moved nest, babies & all to a spot near-by where she would hopefully find
them. The next morning he went to check on them and sure enough she had moved all six of them to a new
spot!. ...Just what we need is six more squirrels! LOL!

When I was headed into Fraser Lake the other day...hotter than the hubs
of hades it was too ...I met a couple heading west on their bikes...peddle,
peddle and I thought they must be nearly dying of the heat! I stopped
and bought them some ice cold water and chased them down ...they
were very grateful for the water! The lady was from Idaho & the fellow
from Montana, they are headed for Alaska and enjoying the scenery as
well as the wildlife. They were not expecting such heat! So far they have
been fortunate to view several bear, both black & grizzly and of course
deer & moose, saying the animals had all stayed near the bush! Not the
way I like to take a holiday! But, hey ...to each his own! I wished them
luck & we were all on our way.

It is with a heavy heart that I must tell you of Walter's passing. He was
haying all day Friday July 10th, came in, ate supper, had a glass of wine,
went to bed and just never woke up. A terrible shock to us all but WOW!
What a wonderful way for him to depart this earth. His work is done, he
has no more pain and he will forever be up there in heaven just dreaming about Red Angus cattle and farming!

Rest in Peace WALTER

You Deserve it

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Community Page

Thank You
THANK YOU
A BIG Thank-You to everyone
who helped and offered to help
in our move to town.
Special thanks to STAN for ALL
the extras you did.
from
Jack and Lorna

The family of the late Walter Read wish to

extend our sincere thanks for all the good
wishes, food, cards and help given by our
many friends and neighbours.
Your thoughtfulness is out of this world and
will never be forgotten.

To Everyone who helped

me when I fell at
White Swan Park during
the Classic Car Show
Special thanks to
Joe Jenkinson,
Eddie Rodrigues,
Doug Leslie and
Ernie Cleverly for the
extra special care while
we waited for
First Responders
From
Marilyn Urlacher

God Bless you all!

Tryathalon raises awareness of Juvenile Diabetes

On a blustery Saturday, July 18th, White Swan Park was the site of a race, a bike ride and a kayak race. While the events didn't all
take place at the park, they began there and ended there as well.
The 4th Annual Try athalon was once again a challenging yet fun event to participate in.
Two men, sixteen women and ten children took part in the event some participants
were responsible for performing all three challenges, while others joined teams and
were personally responsible for only a portion of the race.
At the registration table there was an Intention Board where people could choose their
individual intention from the list..you could run 10k,20k or 24 k/you could pick
different length rides for the bike race and also in kayaking.
Many of the women who participated belong to coordinator Donya Nicols Boot Camp,
Learn to Run Club or her Death By Donya Class. This is the fourth year that Donya has
organizied this Try athalon which is a fundraiser for Juvenile Diabetes. While times are
recorded during the event, the Try athalon is not considered a race. Everyone who participates, does so to keep fit and to have fun.
Donya has family members with diabetes and knows first hand the trials and tribulations
of monitoring glucose and maintaining normal insulin levels by juggling food intake with
exercise.
Diabetes is a disease that affects how the body uses glucose, the main type of sugar in the
blood. Glucose comes from the foods we eat and is the major source of energy needed
to fuel the bodys functions.

Alex and Nolan bike to a tie

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F RASER LAKE , E NDAKO , F ORT

F RASER & AREA

Autumn Services Centre

& Phraser Connector
312 McMillan Avenue
Fraser Lake BC
250.699-0056
Primary Mailing Address:
Box # 557
Fraser Lake BC
V0J 1S0
Phone: (250)699-0056
Or (250) 699-7781
E-mail:
[email protected]

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FAC E B O O K
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To advertise call ~ Elaine Storey

699-0056 or
email: [email protected]
Dont forget to call
Autumn Services 250-699-0056
for all your
Copying & Designing needs!!
Book a Birthday Party,
Meeting or Baby Shower!

Where are THEY NOW?

Do you know someone who went to school at FLESS and has moved on? Are
they a relative? A daughter? A son? Tell us their story. Every month we will
dedicate this column to a former FLESS student. Its up to YOU to submit their
photo and a brief few lines about them and share with us their story.
Please send your WHERE ARE THEY NOW? By the 15th of the month.
email to

[email protected]

Brenda Plowman graduated from FLESS in 1986

Brenda now lives in the Vancouver area where she has become very successful in her field of Marketing. Brendas
mother Bonnie Plowman lives in Fraser Lake as does her
sister Patti-Ann.
Brenda recently received a promotion at her firm
making her family very proud.

Meet Brenda Plowman

CONGRATULATIONS!!
We, at Fasken Martineau, are pleased to
announce that Brenda Plowman has been promoted to the position
of Chief Marketing Officer, effective July 1, 2015. Brenda, who
has been with the firm for ten years, will be responsible for the
leadership of an efficient and responsive marketing and business
development team. Brenda's extensive knowledge of the Firm, its
practices and its lawyers will be of value to her and to us in this
new role as we navigate the challenges, changes and opportunities
that are to come

Martineau Plumbing & Heating

Licensed Gas Fitter & Plumber
95% High Efficient Furnace Replacement
HotWaterTank Replacement
Phone 250.699-6597
Wayne Martineau

Cedar Sale.. call 250.260-8972

Various products, sizes and lengths

2x2 and wider dimensions

Bevel and Channel sidings

Utility and better to select grades

1x4 and wider boards

All at discount prices!!

WANT COLOUR COPIES ? NEED COLOUR PAMPHLETS PRINTED? WE CAN DO THAT! Call 250-699-0056