YOUR local Fraser Lake, Endako, Fort Fraser & area NEWS

Phraser Connector
100% volunteer run local paper! Sponsored in part by the Nechako Literacy Committee

Distribution Issue Date APRIL 2017 Volume # 57 Free

1480 copies About Doing the RIGHT thing monthly
By Elaine Storey
Just wear this, he says. The movement was began five years ago and daughter Raven began their movement
What is it? you ask. for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal men to that, five years later, has distributed
Its a piece of moose hide. Wearing it stand up with women and children and 500,000 squares of moose hide to govern-
means you are standing up against violence speak out against violence towards them. ment offices, universities, colleges, Abo-
towards women Its symbolic in nature, and It means riginal Friendship Centres and throughout
and children. you are standing up for what is right, organizations all across Canada.
So, how does that says Paul Lacerte, a former FLESS To reach their goal the Moose Hide Cam-
work, you won- student delivering his message to a paign will distribute squares across Canada
der. The answer packed house in the gymnasium where and by 2020 their goal is to see 1 million
can be found in he once bounced a basketball off the men support the movement on Valentines
the a movement end walls. Day by participating in a fast.
called the Moose The Moose Hide Campaign was a vi- Fasting is considered part of the healing
Hide Campaign. sion shared between Paul and his then journey undertaken by Aboriginal Men and
The hide from a sixteen-year old daughter Raven. was a supportive pledge made by ten
half ton, long- We were hunting in the woods off FLESS students at the beginning to their
nosed herbivore is a tangible link to the Highway 16 -The Highway of Tears, when day.
Highway of Tears where began many we got our moose. To honour the Following the inspirational and important
atrocities to women and children. By wear- memory of all those women who were message delivered by Lacerte, the Nautley
ing the moose hide youre honouring, re- murdered or have gone missing along that Whuten Singers & Dancers lightened the
specting and protecting the women and roadway, they took the hide from that mood with a half hour of traditional sing-
children in your life. moose and dried it. From that moose, Paul ing and dancing.

Why take safety risks at work?

You have the right to refuse unsafe tasks.
THE WORKPLACE STATS ARE CLEAR:
-Young workers get injured on the job.
-Males between 15-24 are 1/3 more likely to sustain workplaces injuries
-Construction sites and hospitality workplaces see more injuries
-In BC, there were 144 work-related deaths last year.
-A total of 103,548 short-term disability, long-term disability, and health-care
only claims were accepted in 2016

April 28th, the National Day of Mourning is a day set aside to
gather in remembrance of those who have ben injured and killed
in the workplace. This year local organizers gathered a day early
because the 28th was a Pro D Day and the Grade 10 Planning
Class who were taking part in the ceremony werent in school.
FLESS students have become an integral part of the Day of
Mourning because many of them have never been in the work-
place and dont understand the risks associated with unsafe prac-
tices. Workplace standards are in place to protect workers of all
ages. The Taylor McNicol (Grade 10) places a ribbon at White
focus is for Swan Park in memory of workers who died at work.
everyone to
get home safe, but especially so for young workers who may not
be aware of the hazards associated with some tasks.
Reduce Hazards Reduce the Risk Champion Safety Slow
down and pay attention Ask Questions We know you are
more ambitious than some of the older people you may encoun-
ter in the workplace, but that is no reason to not ask questions.
 P AGE 2 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Small Business Fair in arena

At the F.L. Fire
Department
booth,
Junior firefight-
er Elizabeth
Schulz and Dep-
uty Chief Ted
Hardy pose
with a couple
of Kid Fire-
fighters and
their mascot.

The Small Business & Craft Fair in

the arena saw the largest number of
vendors to ever participate.
The cold temperature inside didnt
dampen the spirit of the vendors who
enjoyed the opportunity to network
All photos by
and visit. Elaine Storey

As part of the Moose Hide campaign, these ten FLESS lads volunteered to be the first school students in Can-
ada to pledge their support of the campaign. They will be asked to organize a similar drive next year.

These ten young high school students participated in a one-day fast to stand against violence to
women and children. Their effort was the beginning of a Canada-wide school launch that will
take the Moose Hide Campaign into schools across Canada.
From left: Colton Heisler, Austyn Ketlo. Gavin Janzen, Brendon Heisler, Josh Laffin, Devin Scott, Col-
ton McMaster, Alex Koenig, Samuel Ketlo, Brayden Fitzgerald
FLESS Principal Brian Cross in foreground on left, Paul Lacerte & daughter Raven on far right side.
P AGE 3 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Northwest B.C. residents want a revenue

sharing agreement (contributed)
TERRACE, B.C. - April 28, 2017 - 85% of Northwest B.C. residents believe it is important to have a
revenue sharing agreement under which a portion of provincial government revenue from Northwest
B.C. resource projects would be provided back to local governments, a new Insights West poll released
today has found.

The poll also found that more than 75% of residents believe provincial government financial support for
facilities and services in their region is worse than in the Lower Mainland.

According to research conducted by the Northwest B.C. Resource Benefits Alliance (RBA), Northwest
B.C. communities have a combined $600 million infrastructure deficit, with that number increasing annu-
ally.

Without provincial government revenue sharing, our taxpayers do not have the means to fill the infra-
structure and local service gaps we face, especially since we cant tax resource developments outside
of municipal boundaries, says Bill Miller, Chair of the RBA and Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako.

Poll results find that, by far, residents would prefer to secure a share of provincial revenue from re-
source projects (61%), with significantly fewer opting for increasing taxes on resource companies (34%)
or increasing local property taxes (6%).

Three-in-four residents believe resource project development in the Northwest will benefit their commu-
nities. The majority of residents expect the resource projects to bring employment opportunities (82%),
local business opportunities (79%), increased provincial revenue (76%), local tax revenue (66%), com-
munity sustainability (65%), and higher wages (60%).

In the past five years, there has been $13 billion in wealth-creating major project capital spending in the
Northwest, generating at least $500 million in incremental provincial government revenue. The provin-
cial government is relying on Northwest resources to provide monetary resources for the entire prov-
ince, says Barry Pages, Vice-Chair of the RBA and Chair of the North Coast Regional District. While
residents are supportive of resource development and the resulting influx of jobs and opportunities, that
comes with significant cost pressures for municipalities and regional districts. The revenue leaves the
region and we are left with the costs. The Northwest should have a tangible physical legacy from all this
wealth, not be left worse off as we have been in past development booms.

According to the provinces major project inventory, there is $230 billion worth of projects slated for
Northwest B.C. Conservative estimates, that exclude LNG, forecast at least $30 billion to move forward
in the next 10
years. As
global eco-
nomic condi-
tions im-
prove, it
could be
much more.
A few LNG
plants would
more than
double this
number to
over $60 bil-
lion.
 P AGE 4 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Locals Commemorate the Battle of Vimy Ridge 100 years later

A small gathering attended an informal commemora-
tive event at the FL Cenotaph at 5:30 a.m. on April 9th.
Uniformed members of the 899 Vanderhoof Air Cadets
stood guard for an hour as the sun rose from behind
Mouse Mountain. Attendees shared stories about the Local Air Cadets From leftLucas Lenartowicz (15); Fl Cpl;
importance of remembering the 100 year anniversary of Jacob Bleeker (14);Fl Cpl; Dylan Shank (12); LAC; Alex Stone
the Battle of Vimy Ridge. (16); on right Fl Cpl; Michael Bleeker (17)
It was one hundred years ago that the four Canadian
divisions stormed Vimy Ridge, France, in an epic First World War battle.
April 9, 2017, saw an equally impressive Canadian turnout as over 20,000 people walked the very same ground and
paid their respects to the fallen.
Well-known Canadian actors and musicians, in the presence of a large contingent of Canadian Armed Forces person-
nel and the RCMP, retold elements of the First World Warin a uniquely commemorative way.
Minister Hehr - along with his French counterpart, Mr. Jean-Marc Todeschini greeted His Excellency the Right Hon-
ourable David Johnston, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada, the Right Honourable Justin Tru-
deau, Prime Minister of Canada, M. Franois Hollande, President of the French Republic, Their Royal Highnesses
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry, as well as other dignitaries as they descended from
the impressive Canadian National Vimy Memorial. Over 10,000 Canadian youth took in the ceremony and related
commemorative learning activities.
Over 2,000 used military boots were
placed on-site, symbolically represent-
ing the nearly 3,600 who fell during the
Battle of Vimy Ridge.
Members of the 899 Vanderhoof Air Cadets honored the 100 year battle ofVimy
Ridge on April 9th.While the 5:30 am ceremony was a bit early for some, there
was a solemn group of about thirty who attended the ceremony at the Cenotaph .

Community Market AGM

New executive members of the
Community Market:
President ~ Bonnie Plowman
Vice President ~ Rick Wymer
Sec/Treas ~ Art Bloomquist
Directors: Jean Fenato, Trevor Tapp
Market Manager ~ Regina Kemp
The Outdoor Community Market
will resume at the south end of the
arena every Friday June-Sept.
Time: Noon to 4:00 pm
JUNE 2, 9,16,23,30
JULY 7,14, 21,28
AUGUST 4,11,18,25
SEPTEMBER1,8,15 .
FROM THE DESK OF THE SEC/TRES; HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES TO
We had our AGM today, so have a whole new ONE OF AUTUMN SERVICES
Executive and some dates for you to put on LIFE-MEMBERS..
your calendar.
Like last year, we will run on Fridays from ..MAY REID..
noon til 4:00pm. First market day will be
June 2nd. Last day (weather dependant) will
be Sept 15th.
Fees are $20 annual membership with a "spot"
rental of $15 each time for members and $20
each time for non-members. If you are an
occasional vendor and set up 4 times or more,
you will automatically be given a membership
and your spot rental will go down to $15 for
each time after.

Thank you to Ken Ponsford and Trevor Tapp for their dedication to the
Community Market and for being the glue to hold everything together Pictured here with Rylan Storey
.84 years her junior
 P AGE 5 P HRASER C ONNECTOR
The Phraser Connector is on-line. READ IT @
www.phraserconnector.wordpress.com

TWO SUMMER JOBS AT AUTUMN SERVICES

CANADA SUMMER STUDENT JOB PROGRAM
#1)SENIOR PROGRAM ASSISTANT: 30 Hours a week Wage $13:00 an hour
#2)DROP-IN CENTER ASSISTANT: 30 Hours a week . Wage $13:00 an hour
Start date July 4th to August 26th, 2017
High school and university students welcome to apply BC Drivers licence and computer skills an asset.
JOB Description for Senior Program Assistant:
The successful applicant will learn how to use a data base, to use a photocopier for copying and printing, to plan and organize set-up and take-down
for events, to help with activities for seniors. They will learn the daily requirements of operating a not-for profit society, and how to interact with a
board of directors. The student will be responsible for the Food Share program both intaking and dispersing food and managing the documentation
for result-based reporting. They will assist with fundraising efforts and help where otherwise required.
JOB Description for Drop-in Centre Assistant:
The successful applicant will be based in the Autumn Services Drop-In Centre and will have job mentoring and supervision. The student will assist a
drop-in clients with a variety of needs. They will do general office and housekeeping duties and assist with set-up and take down for events. They will
learn the skills required to work in an office setting ie: answering phones, assisting with the mail, and answering e-mails and other duties as re-
quired.

Please drop off your resume at Autumn Services 312 McMillan Avenue, Fraser Lake, BC
email to: autumnservicescentre@gmail.com
phone 250.699-0056 for more information

Fraser Lake Community

Health Centre Call:
250.699-6225
Closed 12:001:00 daily

Dr Shannon Douglas Monday & Thursday

Dr Tim Bowen-Roberts Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
Convenient instructor-led online access to hundreds of courses
Ginny Burns-Nurse Practitioner Tuesday to Friday for professional and career development , computer skills,
and personal enrichment!
Dr Emanuela Tura until May 5
Dr Rena Romaine May 8 May 19 For more information contact the Fraser Lake
Public Library 250-699-8888 or the CALP Coordinator at 250-699-1681
Visit http://fraserlake.bc.libraries.coop/
Medical Clinic open Monday to Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Don't have internet access or a computer? Visit the Fraser Lake Library or the Learning Centre.
Ambulatory Outpatient Monday to Friday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm Learning Centre is open every Friday for computer access from 1-4 until the end of May.
Lab open Monday to Friday 8:30 am - 10:30 am The Learning Centre will also be open for independent learning until the end of May, Tuesdays
Xray open Mon & Wed 9:00 3:30 / Thursday 9:00 - 11:00 from 1pm - 4pm and Thursdays from 10am - 1pm (Except May 9th & 11th)
Public Healthall inquiries call 250-699-6225
 P AGE 6 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

During the week of filming for CBCs Still Standing

The fire department pose with comedian Johnny Harris

Art Show Opening at Legion with member artists

Artist LeEtta Lafontaine posing with her Eagle painting

Comedian/Actor Johnny Harris after his comedy
which is one of the pieces of art on display at the Legion
show at Mouse Mnt School

CBCs tv show Still Standing follows Canadian comedian Jonny Har-

ris as he visits small towns across Canada. His journey unearths the
heart-warming characters who dot the landscape of small towns
such as ours.
Johnny takes a hilarious and heart-warming journey to find humour
in the unlikeliest of places -- small towns on the ropes. After immers-
ing himself in the lives of local characters and unearthing the tall ta-
les in these tiny towns, Jonny delivers a rousing original stand-up
comedy routine -- a toast, not a roast -- for the whole community.
During the week the CBC crew visited our area they met with people
and held several interviews. Topping off their visit was a
comedy night at the school, where everyone heard tidbits of CBC film crew following the kids
material that may air on the show in 2018 . playing roller hockey in the arena
 P AGE 7 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

May 2017
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Zonnis @ Legion
7:30 pm May 6th

1 2 3 4 5 6
All Candidates Bike Rodeo 10 a.m.
Greenhouse OPEN
Forum
@ Legion 7 pm Advance Voting every day from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Poetry & Pie General Bingo 1-3
@ Legion voting Comedy Night
1-3 Day 8-8pm @ Legion

14 15 16 17 18 19 20
MOTHERS
DAY

21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Victoria Day
(closed) Bingo 1-3 Community Gar-
age sale @ arena
@ A.S.

28 29 30 31
Community Pot-
luck 5:30pm
BIG SPRING CLEAN-UP AROUND TOWN - MAY 29 thru JUNE 2
Autumn lots of questions about estate planning The Bingo afternoons are going well,
Service and how to name a power of attorney one week we had 20 people playing.
Presidents and who to name as beneficiaries. We are always looking for wee prizes
Report Thirty-five people enjoyed free lunch
for the winners. If you have a few trin-
prior to the presentation and lingered
afterwards to have questions answered kets or chocolate you wish to donate as
By Anne Letz prizes, please drop them off at Autumn
and to receive the handouts. Hopefully
we will be holding another session Services.
sometime in the Summer. We do have
Has Spring arrived yet? hand-outs available for anyone who Bingo cards are free and we just ask
Enough of these cold days and freezing missed it. you donate a dollar to sit in one of our
nights! Our Pot Luck on April 23rd had the chairs. If you have a prize to donate,
A very busy April here at Autumn Ser- usual hungry group of people who come early so we can wrap it before
vices. cooked an array of delicious casseroles, Bingo starts. The Bingos in May are on
salads and desserts. The food was yum- Wednesday, May 10th, then May 24th
We saw really good turnouts for Soup
my-thank you to everyone who makes from 1-3pm.
and a Bun on Fridays as usual.
this possible. The May 28th potluck is
The clinic for Wills and Funerals was the last one until September every- Theres always something going on at
extremely well attended. There were one is welcome to attend. Autumn Services drop in..
 P AGE 8 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Endako This & That by Audrey Read

My sincere apologies to Mary Ward and family. I am very sorry that I had the wrong name in the paper, instead of Walter Ward it should have
been Leonard Ward. Rest in Peace Leonard.
***
Did you know that an Aloe Vera plant blooms?....I didn't either but mine has decided to do so, looks like the flowers on a very long stem will be
some shade of orange. Aloe Vera plants are very useful, especially for burns. Did you know that if you run cold water over bacon before cooking
it reduces shrinking by about 50%.
***
Some friends from Alberta were here and wanted to go for a drive to see the country. We went up the old Owl Lake Road, now known as the
Bomberger Forest Service Road. I hadn't been up there very far for several years and believe me I was shocked! There is probably a thousand
loads of logs piled up right along the roadside and behind them there isn't a tree in sight. Absolutely no place for any wildlife anymore, we didn't
even see a bird! So very sad to see, I wonder if the powers that be will replant trees and grass as well seeing as it is agricultural range land. Guess
we will see.
***
Well....I went to the "Water Licensing & registering Session" held in Burns Lake the other night. Was SO HAPPY when a knowledgeable fellow
invited me to sit down beside him and he did the whole thing for me! But....when I went back into "Front counter B.C." to pay for the registra-
tion fee the computer wouldn't let the girls do it! Something about it being registered BEFORE the fee was paid or some fool thing!....Good
grief! Computers! Took several HOURS to get it redone and for the computer to accept the payment! Crazy!
***
Government's view of the economy could be summed up in a few phrases: "If it moves, tax it...if it keeps moving, regulate it. And if it stops
moving, subsidize it!" And....did you know: "No good decision was ever made from a swivel chair!"
***
Well just before Christmas my friend Marilynn & I went to Prince George to do some shopping, we ended up in Walmart and after purchasing
several items I was talked into getting their Walmart charge card which is a Master Card. As we were walking out of the store I remarked to
Marilynn that I sure didn't know why in heavens name I had accepted it because I sure don't want it. Anyway, after receiving the first bill I paid it
in full, cut up the card and returned it. The next month I got a statement saying that I now had a balance owing of THREE CENTS! Well, you
know if I sent a check it would probably have cost a total of around two dollars with the stamp, envelope etc. so I taped a nickel to the payment
stub....two cents more than they had coming! Dad-burned if I didn't get an "official letter" from them today WITH MY NICKEL STILL TAPED
TO THE STATEMENT TELLING ME THAT THEY DO NOT ACCEPT CASH!! I could not believe it! It probably cost them two or three
dollars just to send it back by the time they paid their employee etc. So, I called them and after talking to two people they finally connected me
to their supervisor and after explaining it all to her she decided that the "balance owing" on my account is now zero! What a lot of hullaboo over
three cents! LOL I guess that is why the banks are so wealthy and we underlings are not!
***
Was in to visit my good friend Eileen Malchow today, she is in very good spirits and her knee is healing well....but....those darn exercises! They
can sure be a pain alright! Best wishes to both Eileen and Jeanette Brophy, fast healing to you both. Also a big welcome to the new little puppy in
the Brophy household.
***
I was just looking through my 2016 diary, very interesting! Last year I mowed my lawn on April 9, the leaves were out on the quarter west of us
and I planted my garden
on April13. I went out
to till my garden today
and it is still too wet, I
guess I will have to wait
awhile....and I am
VERY impatient when it
comes to garden-
ing! Last year I had the
summer tires put back
on...with all this snow I
wonder when it would
be safe this
year! Strange weather,
but I think last year was
a very WARM excep-
tion.
P AGE 9 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Teresa works
Monday & Tuesday
To book with Teresa
or to call the salon di-
rectly call
250.699-0055

WE OFFER: cuts, colours, perms waxing,

eyelash extensions,
eyebrow tinting, pedicures,
seniors foot care, gel nails,
manicures and
COMING SOON -
Threading & Eyelash perming

Flexible hours for your convenience!

CRYSTAL works Monday & Tuesday
and Evenings & Weekends

This is a Yellow-Headed Black-

Call bird ...Bigger and Hungrier than
or
Text cousin Red-wingVery good to
see them at my feeder
pic by estorey

Joanne Bussi
By Appointment only
Is BACK!
Please text or
call directly to
book your appt.
250.699-1457
 P AGE 10 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Fraser Lake & Area C.A.L.P.

COMMUNITY ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM All Candidates Forum
THE HEART OF LEARNING
Fr left BC Green Party -Douglas Gook,
TECH DAYS Libertarian -Jon Rempel
With Instructor Lisa Gandier BCLiberal Party -John Rustad
Every Friday in May BC NDP -Anne Marie Sam
1pm - 4pm Independent Party -Al Trampuh
FREE Drop In (everyone welcome)
Bring your Laptops, Smart Phones, IPads, etc.
or use the desktops at the lab.
1pm - 2pm is instructor led learning, 2pm - 4pm is free time where
you can ask questions and ask for help!
LAB HOURS
Also NEW!! COMPUTER LAB HOURS!!
Lab is open every Tuesday from 1pm - 4pm & every
Thursday from 10am - 1pm until the end of May
Tickets (Except May 9th & 11th)
$1 each Listeners of ALL ages attend forum
Located at the Learning Centre CNC Computer Lab
298 McMillan Ave
(please use door facing Technopure parking lot)
Call Sarrah for more information 250-699-6249 or 250-699-1681

Fraser Lake Supermarket

-Dairy (Under the Inn)
-Grocery
-Produce Full-line of Groceries The All Candidates forum in Fraser Lake was well attended and
-Fresh Meat **InStore Specials** very informative. All five candidates began their speeches with a
-Coffee *Featured Items Weekly* Open five minute introduction and throughout the evening responded
Daily to prepared questions within in an allotted time.
Now Available 8-8
Cinnamon Buns & Subs
Moderator Audrey Fenema kept the questions rolling and Dave
(Sun) Christie stuck to the time-cards and maintained order through-
9-6 out the night. General Voting Day is Tuesday, May 9th polls
are open from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm.

Got the SPRING Hours

HONEY-DO~ LIST? Mon to Fri
9:00 to 5:30
Get help from the OPEN Sat
friendly, helpful staff 9:00 to 5:00
at your
FL Ace
Building Center
250.699-6506
www.ace-canada.ca
40 Cougar Street, Fraser Lake

Fraser Lake Building Center

 P AGE 11 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

Free ads on this page Community page

A BIG Thank-you to
2017 Gymkhana
May 6th Play Day & BBQ
Dianna Lindstrom May 7th Gymkhana
For her many, many years as May 27th Gymkhana
Pres. of the F.L. Curling Club June 3rd Gymkhana
June 24th Gymkhana
Our club valued your commitment July 8th Gymkhana
July 22nd Gymkhana
Sept 16th Gymkhana
Sept 30th Gymkhana
Membership Fees:
Non Riding $10
GET WELL WISHES GO OUT TO : Single Riding $30
Eileen Malchow on her recovery from Knee surgery Family Riding $50
For more info call:
Jeanette Brohpy on her recovery from Knee surgery
Kerry @ 250.699-6806
Derek Jezewsky (former Fraser Lake resident) who in- Visit the Facebook page
jured his spinal cord in a motor bike crash Fraser Lake Saddle Club Riders
Please ALL enjoy a speedy recovery, the whole
community wishes you well

FRASER LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY HRS Fraser Quilters Guild

Monday closed Thursday 12 - 8:00 pm
Tuesday 10:00 - 4:00 pm Friday 10:00 - 4 pm
Wednesday 12 - 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 - 2:00 pm

FUN AT MOUSE MOUNTAIN HUB

**Indoor playground Tuesdays and Thursdays starting April 27 - 1-3
Arena upstairs. Open to all preschool children 25 Year Celebration & Tea
**Bumps and Babes Thursdays starting April 27 1:15 -2:24 Arena base- Come celebrate 25 years with all
ment. Open to expectant moms and parents with children up to 12 months
old. Refreshments, speakers, baby weights and measures.
the members of the Quilters Guild
**Lego Day Thursday May 4 3:15 - 4:45 at the Library. Open to all ages, chil- Tues. May 16th 1-4 pm
dren must be accompanied by an adult
**Fort Fraser Play day New series May 2 -June 27, 9:30 - 11:30. Fort Fraser
$5 admission
recreation building (by playground). Ages 0-6 (includes ticket for door prizes)
**Paper Crafts with Betty New series May 2 -June 27 9:30 -11:30. Fort Fraser
recreation building (by playground). Come out and do paper crafts while your
At Ft Fraser Hall
little ones play.
**Languagefun Storytime NEW 8 week series starts April 27 10:30 - 11:30 @ Call 250.699-7701
Mouse Mt hub room. Children 2- 5. Must preregister. 570-7868
Everyone welcome
For more info follow us at FraserLakeEarlyChildDevelopment on Facebook
 P AGE 12 P HRASER C ONNECTOR

SERVING FRASER LAKE, ENDAKO,

FORT FRASER & AREA NEWS

THESE LOCAL BUSINESSS HAVE ADVERTISED IN ALL 57 ISSUES OF

Autumn Services is the home of THE PHRASER CONNECTOR .
the Phraser Connector, your 100% THANK YOU FOR YOUR DEDICATED SUPPORT
volunteer run local paper!
Sponsored in part by the
Nechako Literacy Committee
Martineau Plumbing & Heating
312 McMillan Avenue Licensed Gas Fitter & Plumber
Po Box #557 95% High Efficient Furnace Replacement
Fraser Lake BC HotWaterTank Replacement
V0J 1S0 Call Wayne Martineau
Phone: (250) 699-0056 Phone 250.699-6597
Or (250) 699-1023 Cell 250.699-1384

WERE ON
FAC E B O O K
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Copying & Designing needs!!
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Meeting or Baby Shower! Call 699-6688
WANT COLOUR COPIES ? NEED COLOUR PAMPHLETS PRINTED? WE CAN DO THAT! Call 250-699-0056