The Bulletin JANUARY - District of Hudson's Hope
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The Bulletin District of Hudson’s Hope 9904 Dudley Drive, PO Box 330 Hudson’s Hope, BC, V0C 1V0 JANUARY Phone: 250-783-9901 Fax: 250-783-5741 E-mail: bulletin@hudsonshope.ca www.hudsonshope.ca , THANK YOU! January 2021 1 $1000 Winter Carnival 2021 Silver Sponsor The Bulletin
Adult Rec Pickleball/Badminton Wednesdays 7:00 pm 783-5736 Adult Rec Volleyball Thursdays 7:00 pm 783-0537 Adult Rec Hockey Mondays 8:15 pm 783-9937 Amateur Radio Association 1st Monday 7:00 pm 783-5571 Canadian Rangers 2nd Wednesday 7:00 pm Crib Wednesdays 7:00 pm Double “H” Saddle Club Last Thursday of the mth 7:00 pm 783-1084 Fall Fair August 24th, 2019 Farmer’s Market Seasonal 793-6691 Fit for Life Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 am 783-5338 FSJ Senior Trip 1st Monday As Scheduled 783-9901 Historical Society 3rd Thursday 7:00 pm 263-0385 HH Figure Skating Club Mondays & Wednesdays 5:00 pm 783-8260 Junior Canadian Rangers Every Other Monday 7:00 pm (306) 716-4722 Library Board Meeting (Select Months) 4th Wednesday 7:00 pm 783-9414 Library Club Ages K to Gr 4 Wednesdays 3:30 pm 783-9414 Library Lego Club Elementary Fridays 3:30 pm 783-9414 Library Story Time Parents/ Tots Tuesdays 10:30 am 783-9414 Library Tween Club Ages 9 to 12 Tuesdays 3:15 pm 783-9414 Library Teen Drop In Ages 13+ Thursdays 5:00 pm 783-9414 Lions Club 1st Thursday 7:30 pm 783-1327 New Horizon Seniors 2nd Thursday 1:00 pm 783-5345 Rod & Gun Club 2nd Thursday 7:00 pm 783-1194 Ski Club @ New Horizon’s 2nd Thursday 7:00 pm Whist Mondays 7:00 pm The Bulletin 2 January 2021
CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP Now Available STARTING Reminder…. 2020 Dog Licenses JANUARY 4th expire on December 31st. The District of Hudson’s Hope Public Works Department will be picking up Why Should I Christmas trees along all regular License My Dog? garbage routes starting January 4th, until January 8th, 2021. In case we get Lost…. Please ensure your tree is placed at the curb by 8:00 am on Monday, Perhaps the best incentive for January 4th, 2021. getting your dog licensed is that it increases your chances of getting Should you wish to dispose of your your pet back if they get lost. own tree, you can put it in the compost area of the Licensing your dog with the District transfer site. means staff are able to contact you if someone finds your dog. It's Easy and Inexpensive The cost is $10.00 if your pet is spayed or neutered or $30.00 if they are not. Stop by and pick up your license at the District Office, it only takes a few minutes. Reduced Fines The Fee for a dog picked up at large is $60.00. There is an addi- tional fee of $60.00 if they are not licensed (this does not include any boarding fees, if applicable). T-SHIRTS COOZIES BALL CAPS TOUQUES January 2021 3 The Bulletin
HUDSON’S HOPE CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS Application deadline is February 15, 2021 Council is now accepting applications from non-profit clubs and organizations requesting funding assistance in 2021 The District of Hudson’s Hope recognizes that valued contributions are being provided through volunteer efforts of local organizations and agencies that benefit the community. The Financial Assistance Grant demonstrates Council’s commitment to working with these local groups that provide these beneficial programs, services or projects to the community while at the same time recognizing the financial constraints of the District. 1. The primary purpose of Financial Assistance Grants is to assist to organiza- tions for a specific capital project or local event that benefits the residents of the District of Hudson’s Hope; 2. The financial assistance includes donation of time, facilities and District inventory (tents, tables, chairs, etc.); 3. Grants will not be provided for travel expenses; 4. The applicant organization must be registered as a Society in either the Province of British Columbia and / or Canada, and includes organizations that belong to a parent Society in Canada; and 5. Upon completion of the project, the applicant must submit a final report to the District outlining how funds were expended. For full application details please visit our website at: http://hudsonshope.ca/residents/clubs-services/ PLEASE NOTE: A report must be submitted if your organization received a grant for 2020, otherwise a grant application for 2021 will not be approved. Applications should contain all assistance requests for the year, including waivers for municipal tent rental and other donation requests such as compli- mentary recreation admission requests. Forms may be picked up at the District Office Should you have any questions, please contact Jeanette McDougall, Corporate Officer at 250-783-9901 January 2021 9 The Bulletin
As we leave 2020 behind we have so much to be grateful for. We are grateful we have a strong, resilient and generous community that strives to leave “no one alone”. We have all worked together to ensure that our com- munity continues to thrive in the face of adversity. We would like to THANK YOU for your support, patience, understanding and generosity this past year. We have and will continue to ensure that our programs in our community continue to thrive. To the United Way of Northern BC we THANK YOU for your support, encouragement and for funding for our shipping container so we could once again take donations for our Thrift Store. To the many Christmas Hamper Sponsors and donors we say THANK YOU! Your hard work and generosity has helped us bring Christmas to 15 families in our community. The list of you to thank is too big to print, here are a few special thanks. BC Hydro Peace Canyon, BC Hydro GMS Construction, Hudson’s Hope Community Club, Taffy & the Elementary Teachers & Support Staff, Nedra & Ed, Mary Brereton, Steve & Grace, Adon & Jeremy, Philip & Donna, Jeff & Marilyn, Grads of 2021, Butler Ridge Energy Services, Stillwater Inn & Suites and North Peace Savings & Credit Union. Huge Thanks to Liza’s cookie baking team, Hudson’s Hope School and the RCMP, Kristina, Legacy Village Market, Margs Mini Mart and Guys Honey. To our dedicated volunteers We Thank You for your service. With you all we can achieve great success! Happy Holidays to Everyone. We are grateful for your continued support. We wish you a safe, healthy, Happy Holiday Season. Friends of Hudson’s Hope Society The Bulletin 10 January 2021
JANUARY PUZZLE SOLUTION TO LAST MONTHS PUZZLE IS ON PAGE 36 January 2021 11 The Bulletin
Hudson’s Hope RCMP responded to 19 calls for service between November 16th and December 15th. 60 written violations and warning tickets were issued to drivers be- tween the above dates with 47 of those violations being speeding in the school zone along Beattie Dr. Highway and road safety continues to be a big focus for the Hudson’s Hope RCMP with the school zone along Beattie Drive and the construction zones along Hwy 29 being the largest focuses for traffic enforcement at this time. Police have been monitoring the increased volume of commercial trucks through Hudson’s Hope as well as the securement of the loads of the gravel trucks that have been hauling large rock and gravel to and from the various construction sites along Hwy 29. Several violation tickets have been issued to drivers for insecure loads. CVSE has also been assisting by conducting regular patrols and check stops on com- mercial vehicles in the Hudson’s Hope area. On November 19th, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP received a report of a disturbance in which a male was becoming belligerent at a local business when asked by the busi- ness owner to dawn a mask as per the Covid-19 Related Measures Act. The male was found to have been irate with the business owner and later with 911 dispatch when he himself called police for being instructed to wear a mask within a business. Police contacted the individual and the issue was resolved after some discussions. On November 26th, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP received a report of an attempted online fraud. It was found that the complainant was unable to log into their Amazon account and upon clicking on a pop-up window with a phone number for Amazon, the complainant spoke with an “agent” who gained remote access to the complain- ants’ computer. This “agent” advised that there was $9000 worth of fraudulent charges on the account and asked that a payment of $475 be immediately made to resolve the issue. The complainant declined to pay the fee and the “agent” who still had remote access to the complainant’s computer became belligerent and start- ed to swear at the complainant via the online chat window. It was confirmed that no money was accessed by the “agent”, however all information was forwarded to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre. Upon police speaking with the anti-fraud depart- ment, it was found that this has been a new online fraud attempt. On November 27th, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP conducted a commercial truck check- stop along Canyon Dr. Police stopped and checked several commercial trucks with minor violations found. On December 13th, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP received a report of a hazardous situa- tion along Hwy 29 whereas a complainant reported that he had stopped behind a The Bulletin 12 January 2021
commercial tanker truck that was transporting a hazardous material that contained a sour gas mixture of crude oil. The complainant stated that he could smell an over abundance of what was described as a “sour gas” odor and believed that the truck was either overloaded or had faulty valves. Police located the truck and upon an inspection, the truck was found to be in legal limits for load capacity, however due to the amount of fume emissions coming from the cargo, CVSE was contacted, who later conducted an inspection of the trailers valves. On December 15th, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP received a driving complaint in which a black SUV was observed passing a semi truck in the school zone along Beattie Dr. Due to no vehicle descriptors provided, the vehicle was not located but police did conduct a patrol of the school zone this day and several violation tickets were issued to drivers of both personal and commercial vehicles for speeding in the school zone. With the 12 Days of Christmas Giving toy drive coming to an end, the Hudson’s Hope RCMP would like to thank the community of Hudson’s Hope, those that do- nated items to the cause, and the associated community partners that assisted; DOHH, FOHH, and the HH Elementary School, for their efforts in making Christmas brighter for 36 local children and their families. The idea was spearheaded by the wife and daughter of a local RCMP member who wanted to share her toys with kids who didn’t have any. As a result of the generous donations received, 14 families and 36 local children will be receiving several Christmas gifts this holiday. From everyone at the Hudson’s Hope RCMP detachment, we would like to wish the community of Hudson’s Hope a very Merry Christmas this year. Anyone with information regarding current or past investigations can contact the Hudson’s Hope RCMP directly at 250-783-5241 or anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Visit http://crimestoppersnebc.ca for advice on sub- mitting tips online and to browse the areas “Most Wanted” page. Cst. Erich Schmidt Hudson’s Hope RCMP January 2021 13 The Bulletin
Slippery or snow-covered roads, reduced visibility and bitter cold are all conditions that can make driving difficult and even dangerous during cold weather months. Winter also brings an increased risk of getting stuck in your car, so dress warmly before heading out. Emergency Car Kit If you have a car, prepare an emergency car kit and keep it in the vehicle. The basic emergency kit for cars should include the following items: Check off the items for your 72-hour emergency kit as you accumulate them. Top of Form Food: That won't spoil, such as energy bars Water: In plastic bottles so they won't break if frozen (change every six months) Blanket Extra clothing and shoes First aid kit: With seatbelt cutter Small shovel, scraper and snowbrush Candle in a deep can and matches Wind-up flashlight Whistle: In case you need to attract attention Roadmaps Copy of your emergency plan and personal documents Also keep these inside your trunk Sand, salt or cat litter (non clumping) Antifreeze/windshield washer fluid Tow rope Jumper cables Fire extinguisher Warning light or road flares From www.getprepared.gc.ca The Bulletin 14 January 2021
Other Flexible Plastic Packaging includes stand-up and zipper lock pouches, crinkly wrap- pers and bags, flexible packaging with seal, woven and net plastic bags, and non-food pro- Accepted Materials •Zipper lock pouches for frozen foods like Not Accepted prawns, berries, vegetables; fresh Where Accepted foods like fruit. deli meat, etc. •Plastic squeeze tubes •Stand-up pouches for dried fruit and •Recycle •Plastic-lined paper BC depots nuts, quinoa, grated cheese, dish de- •Cellophane wrap tergent pods, etc. •Bags for potato chips, wrappers for •Plastic strapping cheese slices and candy bars, cereal •6-pack ring bags •Biodegradable plastic •Packaging for dry pasta, pre-packaged •PVC/vinyl deli meats •Net bags for avocados, onions, citrus fruit •Squishy foam •Padded protective plastic like plastic ship- ping envelopes, bubble wrap, plastic air packets •Flexible packaging with plastic seals for fresh pasta, cheese, deli meats. Plastic seals, like those used on yogurt con- tainers, are also accepted January 2021 15 The Bulletin
The Bulletin 16 January 2021
Hello everyone and welcome to the Lions Den. I hope everyone had a won- derful holiday season with friends and family. December 12th was our Community “Drive Through” Christmas Dinner. We had a great turnout, handing out more than 250 turkey dinners! A huge thank you goes out to Legacy Village Market, Marg’s Mini Mart and Angie Watson. We would also like to thank all the community members that came out to support us and to the ones that gave the Lions an extra cash donation or brought socks and gloves for the Christmas hampers. We would like to wish everyone good health and happiness in 2021 and beyond! Check out our Facebook page @hudsonshopelionsclub or email us at lionsclubhh@gmail.com. We are always looking for new members! Submitted with pride, Roary “Volunteers do not necessarily have the time; they just have the heart” January 2021 17 The Bulletin 2020
The Bulletin 18 January 2021
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE 2021 The 2021 District of Hudson’s Hope Regular Council Meeting schedule is as follows: January 11 June 28 January 25 July 12 February 8 July 26 February 22 August 9 March 8 August 23 March 22 September 7 April 12 October 12 April 26 October 25 May 10 November 8 May 25 November 22 June 14 December 13 The District of Hudson’s Hope Council Meetings will be closed for in-person at- tendance by the public in accordance with the Provincial Health Officer’s Orders and Guidelines pertaining to the COVID-19 pandemic, however members of the public are welcome to “attend” via conference call. If you would like to partici- pate via conference call, or wish to be heard as a delegation, please register with the Corporate Officer by contacting: jeanette@hudsonshope.ca or call at 250-783 -9901 by 12:00 pm (noon) on the Wednesday prior to the Council meeting. The powers of the Mayor and Council are exercised through the adoption of reso- lutions or the enacting of bylaws at council meetings, and the rules governing the conduct of the meeting are outlined in the Council Procedures Bylaw and in ac- cordance with Robert's Rules of Order. Council meeting agendas are available prior to each meeting and are posted to the District’s website (www.hudsonshope.ca). A copy of the schedule will be available at the District of Hudson’s Hope, at 9904 Dudley Drive, Hudson’s Hope, BC. The Schedule is subject to change; please confirm meetings by contacting the District Office at (250) 783-9901 or by email at district@hudsonshope.ca or visit our website at www.hudsonshope.ca. January 2021 19 The Bulletin
JA N UA RY 2 0 2 1 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 District Office Closed District Office Closed At Noon 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Christmas Tree Pick-up Starts 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 10701 Kruger St. Box 450 Hudson’s Hope, BC Lease & Road Construction / Maintenance V0C 1V0 Aggregate Sales & Trucking PH: 250.783.9455 Ty Olsen Custom Crushing & Screening Email: w6ranch@gmail.com General Manager Lowbedding Services 250.320.9835 Pilot Car Services Darwin Watson Fencing Owner Fusion Welding 250-783-3019 Erosion Control Labour Crews Residential Landscaping The Bulletin 20 January 2021
F E B RUA RY 2 0 2 1 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 2021 Winter Carnival Starts Feb 5 to 15 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 FAMILY DAY DISTRICT OFFICE CLOSED 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 A Proud Member NOW SERVING MILKSHAKES & SMOOTHIES January 2021 21 The Bulletin
HUDSON’S HOPE HAWKS Hudson’s Hope Elementary Student of Week Awards November 23 to November 26, 2020 Margarita Gortman, Vanessa Herbison, Anabelle Zandbergen, Lily Gortman, Katrina McConnell, Quinn Gunderson, Jude Vince-Olsen, Luna Weder, Stella Matchett. November 30 to December 4, 2020 Cameron Gonwick, Kyla McLane, Oliver Robinson, Karsyn Walker, Anthony Quibell, Quinn Gunderson, Simon Dunseith, Lily Gortman, Thatcher Mer- cereau, Serenity Johnston-Rivers, Stella Matchett, Julia Wiens, Andrew Quibell. December 7 to December , 2020 Madelyn Aldridge, Elayna Unruh, Julia Wiens. Our School Science Fair was a very successful event. Thank you to our volunteer judges who helped us to make the fair possible for our students: James Paulgaard, Lorenne Hamre, Theresa Dantuma, Christopher Fequet, Stephen Petrucci, Helen Gilbert, Dale Boissoneault. All of the projects were very well done. I’m very proud of our students for the work they put into their projects, and the excellent job they did presenting. Congratulations to the follow- ing students who will be representing our school regionally this Spring: Stella Matchett & Isobel Hughes-Bunger, Penelope Mer- cereau, James Gortman, Austin Lepine, Sier- ra Musyowski, Andrew Qui- bell & Logan Koehn-King, Gemma Swanson, Jaydon Scott. The Bulletin 22 January 2021
HUDSON’S HOPE HAWKS entary-Secondary School 10 Days of Goodwill, Toy Drive, Baking Hampers, and letter – Our students had a lot of fun baking, bringing in food, goods, and toys, and writing letters of recognition/thanks. December has been an uplifting month at our school. It has been very encouraging to see our Goodwill and Toy Drive containers being filled every day, watching stu- dents bake treats for hampers, and listening to students proudly share their beautiful letters. What a fantastic community we live in. January 2021 23 The Bulletin
Christmas Concert – Our Annual Christmas Concert was a beautiful success. It was so exciting to listen to the beautiful singing, and to watch the great acting as well. Thank you Miss Dee for all of your efforts! Thank you Pastor Luke Hughes-Bunger for a wonderful job recording and producing a video for our parents and community. Al- so, thank you Dylan for your technical work, and for training Andrew! The Bulletin 24 January 2021
Pancake Breakfast & Winter Fun Day – Once again our students enjoyed a great breakfast and some fun activities to celebrate the last day of school before their winter break. Our secondary students spent a fun day at Cameron Lake, and our elementary students had a great day at the school. A big thank you to Lannie Rhymer and “Miss Dee” for all of your hard work feeding our entire school; and to all of our staff for your fun stations! January 2021 25 The Bulletin
COVID-19 prevention restrictions in effect for all library users. Please pay careful attention to our signage on the exterior entryway window. Restrictions may be lifted, reinstated or amended at any time. Amber Norton, Library Director Please pay special attention to provincial health or- ders to avoid any confusion or disappointment with these new regulations upon entry to the library. As per the provincial regulations, masks are required in public spaces. Please see the following website for up to date information. https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/safety/ emergency-preparedness-response-recovery/covid- 19-provincial-support/restrictions Please note that if you are medically unable to wear a mask, for the safety and mental wellbeing of anyone working or using the library, we would prefer if you set an appointment on Monday for Vulnerable ac- cess or an appointment for Contactless Take-Out Service. Please see posters in this library section of the Bulletin for more information. The Bulletin 26 January 2021
Vulnerable Patron Access on Mondays in- cludes front line and essential service work- ers. Capacity: We are maintaining capacity re- strictions for the library in light of increasing numbers of COVID-19 cases. COVID-19 pre- vention protocols will be updated as needed in accordance with WorkSafeBC regulations and BC Health guidance. Corporate Donation: A huge thank you to Peace River Hydro Partners for your Holiday 2020 Donation initiative! We really appreciate that you thought of us for this initiative! Thank you Katie K. for reaching out on Facebook! Item Donations: We can only accept a few do- nated books at a time, no more than a standard grocery bag per household. Please add a note to your donation with your name (so we know that it is donated on purpose and not accidently put in our return), tie the bag and leave in our outside book drop, next to the bulletin board. If you have items that cannot fit through the book drop, we cannot accept those donations at this time, including boxes of donations. All normal book returns are only accepted in the exterior book drop due to quarantining protocols. Thank you to Greta Goddard for your donation of 3 adult books, Bill Lindsay for a current top 40 adult fiction title, as well as Diana Jewan for an assortment of titles. I’d also like to thank an anon- ymous donor, who preferred their name not be noted, but thank you just the same for purchasing a season of DVD series that I am sure is going to be well used by local patrons. Elf on the Shelf: Thank you so much for all of the amazing donations to our Elf on the Shelf promotion in December! This is the 5th year that we have done this and it has grown more and more popular every year. This initiative is just to add some fun to the season and helps promote the library as well as local businesses. This year we received approximately $1000 in donations for the basket! Thank you to the following people and businesses who donated (in order of date staff advertised donation on Facebook): District of Hudson’s Hope Colleen Gillie Knox – Epicure Legacy Village Market Friends of Hudson’s Hope Nedra Forrester Tanglefoot Bar & Grill Thrift Store Marlene Cobb W6 Contracting Hudson’s Hope Hardware Serena Matchett Class Act Fitness Rustic Pantry Marg’s Mini Mart Howard Family Twisted Yoga Norton Family Kevin Howard Contracting Diana Jewan Sportsman Inn & Restaurant (Donations received up to Lorna Winnicky -Barefoot Books Northern HiLites Salon December 18th) January 2021 27 The Bulletin
Shellie Howard, Program Librarian Hi everyone, I hope you are all doing well. Things haven’t changed much here at the library, we are still unable to do in person clubs. Now, with that being said, I have come up with a few ideas for grab and go book/craft bags for all clubs. We are open in the New Year starting January 5th, so I will need at least two weeks to get everything prepared and ready to go. So feel free to call or pop down the week starting January 19th. It will be fun for all age groups and a way to do some crafting and reading by yourself or with your parents. We have a lot of new books out and more coming in every month. Stop in and check what is new and available just for you!!! We have new literacy toys and games and you can also take out our literacy bins. We still quarantine everything for your pro- tection, as well as ours. You can take out build-a-story cards, hot dots, and some activity games for your kids. Please stay, safe and healthy and we will see you all in the New Year!!! Nancy Smith, ILL Librarian & Bookkeeper Interlibrary Loans: ILLs may be requested through the catalogue database via your patron ac- count, alternatively you can call or email your request. If you cannot find the title that you are look- ing for on our catalogue database, we have access to another database that we can place a request for you. Please contact our staff for a tutorial, to sign up for your own library card, or to simply place a hold. This book series has been around for a while, The Duke & I first released in 2006! It was just rereleased on December 1st as a TV Tie-In. I was so excited to learn that this book series was picked up by the TV producer Shonda Rhimes (Grey’s anatomy, Private Practice, Scandal) and I’m just giddy waiting for Christmas because the series releases on Netflix on December 25th! I absolutely love the spin she has taken with the series and as soon as I heard (Summer 2019) that she bought the rights to the movie, I devoured the whole series on Overdrive as fast as I could get my hands on it! I will be purchasing the TV Tie-In versions as they are released but if you want to tear through them as I did, they are available on Overdrive or through Interlibrary Loan. Warning, yes they were released in pocket paperback, so they are a little more on the ro- mance side but I love historical fiction so I loved them. “Simon gave her a startled look. ‘I don't believe I have ever been condescended to by a woman before.’ She shrugged. ‘It was probably past time.” ― Julia Quinn, Bridgerton: The Duke & I Healthy wishes from the HHPL staff ! We hope to see you all soon! The Bulletin 28 January 2021
January 2021 29 The Bulletin
Wishing Everyone a Happy Start to 2021! Just a reminder that Hudson’s Hope His- torical Society Memberships are due. A year membership helps support the mu- seum’s ongoing education programing and exhibits and gives you 10% off in the gift shop. $20/ year. Members also receive a yearly newsletter providing information on seasonal sales and event invites for such things as book signing and historic videos or slide presentations. Come visit the museum for more infor- mation. The museum is always looking for volunteers. If you have a keen interest in history or would just like to learn a little more about the valley we live in, come out and volunteer – we have lots of scanning and ac- cessioning of historical photos and artifacts to be done. Training is provided. The Next Historical Society meeting date will be announced via PSA, and on our website – once we are able to be together again! If you would like any further information, please call the Museum at (250) 783-5735 or by email at hhmuse- um@pris.ca January hours are Tuesday to Friday 9- 4:00 Elinor Morrissey – Museum Curator The Bulletin 30 January 2021
This completely renovated 2000 square feet 1.5 storey house is Beautiful. Hardwood floors, high ceilings with wood and shiplap, new trim and doors. Main floor bath- room is gorgeous, has a stand alone tub, a separate walk-in shower, heated tile floors. There are 2 bedrooms on main floor, Kitchen, raised Living Room with a big foyer area and another little space for a home office. Second floor hosts the HUGE master bedroom with a walk-in closet and very roomy Ensuite. No need for curtains in this house, the privacy & beauty of this 6.8 acres is all yours!! Rural living, minutes from town. Property has a well, and septic sys- tem. It has a 12x23 single detached garage, wired and insulated great for working on projects, But, also there is a 30x22 metal Quonset on a free-floating concrete slab. Nicole Gilliss Century 21 Energy Realty (250) 783-1076 century21nicolegilliss January 2021 31 The Bulletin
Call and Book Today ! 10105 Arena Rd 9910 Adams St 9807 Fredette Ave 9003 Taylor Ave $549,000.00 $79,900.00 $125,000.00 $189,900.00 MLS R2385740 MLS Pending MLS R2406599 MLS R2456182 9525 Matt Boe 10118 MacDougall 11141 Beattie Dr 10101 MacDougall $179,900.00 $299,900.00 $215,000.00 Ave MLS R2426803 MLS R2511397 MLS R2431390 $225,000.00 Let’s get your place LISTED and SOLD ! Get your ‘FREE’ Market Evaluation ! 21006 Tomkins Rd $199,900.00 MLS R2489619 Lanna Tucker Personal Real Estate Corporation Cell : 250-793-4270 lanna@lannatucker.com www.lannatucker.com lannatuckerprec Lanna Tucker -PREC RE/MAX Action Realty Inc. Call Lanna Tucker For A Trustworthy, Reliable, Friendly Service Guaranteed! Plus a Free Market Evaluation and learn more about my Guaranteed Selling Program ! The Bulletin 32 January 2021
January 2021 33 The Bulletin
WATER MANAGEMENT SERVICES PIPE FUSING - WATER TRANSFER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 8908 Clarke Avenue, Hudson’s Hope, BC 24hrs Ph. 250-783-2363 www.butlerridge.com RRENTAL EQUIPMENT: LIGHT TOWERS, OFFICE TRAILERS AND WASHROOM TRAILERS C# 250.783.0608 -Industrial Snow Plowing -Facility Janitorial -Lease & Road Construction -Construction Cleanup -Aggregate Sales &Trucking -Landscaping Services -Road Maintenance -Custom Fencing “REPUTATION THAT MOVES THE GROUND” since 2000 The Bulletin 34 January 2021
PAQUETTE APARTMENTS FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT: • Bachelor Suites • One Bedroom plus Den • Two Bedroom All units are furnished with linen, dishes, fridge, stove, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer. These immaculate suites have ample parking with power bar to plug your vehicle in. We can also offer large locker storage. Contact Ester at 250-783-0721 or email paquetteave@gmail.com NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG Snow Plowing - Corral Cleaning - Light Hauling We Pride Ourselves On Customer Satisfaction Dennis Beattie email: outfiter@pris.ca Cell 250-783-0952 30 foot Flat Deck Trailer January 2021 35 The Bulletin
Legal Services by POMEROY & GENTLES Lawyers - Notaries Public Is accepting new patients and Gordon Gentles emergencies from Chetwynd and surrounding communities. WILLS & ESTATES FREE WHITENING REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGES Valued at $440.00 CORPORATE & COMMERCIAL With a complete exam and cleaning 250-785-6688 Open Monday to Friday 9947-100 Ave Fort St John & Select Saturdays 250 788 1997 Website:www.fsjlaw.com 5032 49th Avenue, Chetwynd BC chetwyndacdental@gmail.com DECEMBER Hudson’s Hope Thrift Store NOW OPEN WITH LIMITED HOURS Thrift Store Hours Tuesday to Saturday 1:00pm to 4:00pm These hours are subject to change. Please call or check your PSA’s for updates Every day is Bag day $ 10.00 / Bag. SOLUTION The Bulletin 36 January 2021
DEPENDABLE SERVICE 250-261-0756 COMPETITIVE RATES * FIREWOOD * SNOW PLOWING & SNOW REMOVAL * 6 WAY BLADE & BUCKET SKID STEER * 16 FT TRI AXLE DUMP TRAILER * 140 HP TRACTOR WITH BUCKET 250-261-0756 January 2021 37 The Bulletin
The of would like to the community for the support you have given us through this difficult time. A special thank you to Pastor Luke, Ruth, James, Oscar, Linda, Corey, Kim and Tim. Rest in Peace Each time that you think of me daughter, mother, baby sister.... I know that you will miss me too When tomorrow starts without I promise no tomorrow me For today will always last And I’m not here to see And Since each day’s the exact If the sun should rise and find same way your eyes There is no longing for the past All filled with tears for me So When Tomorrow starts with- I wish you wouldn’t cry out me The Way you did today Do not think we’re apart While thinking of the many For every time you think of me things Remember I’m right here in your Laurel Godsman We did not get to say heart 10/18/63 - 11/19/20 I know how much you love me Author: David M Romano Rest in Peace As much as I love you Marguerite (Marg) Vera Goodlad Predeceased by David Christopher Goodlad Jan 16, 1934 - Sept 19, 2020 (2008) Husband for 56 years. Daughter Wendy (Keith) Cheyne of Parksville, BC. Son David Jr (Barb) Goodlad of Chetwynd, BC. Granddaughters Laurie (Ron) Gilbert, Shauna MacAu- lay, Grandsons Steven MacAulay, Robert Cheyne Survived by sibling Rennie (Anne) Dickenson and many nieces, nephews. Born in Naniamo, BC Early years were all in Port Alberni, left the island in 1964 where the family spent many years all over BC. Lived in Hudson's Hope for 27 years. David passed away in Ashcroft, BC at age 78. Daughter Wendy (Keith), moved mom back to the island to lovely Parksville, BC for the last 5 years of her life where she lived with many ladies at in- dependent living and enjoyed coffee breaks - friends - and Friday night wine parties. Until we are together again, we will miss you Mom. The Bulletin 38 January 2021
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Raymond Roger Russell Belanger on December 19th, 2020 in Fort St. John hospital. Raymond was born in Vancouver, BC on November 1st, 1953. Ray is predeceased by his parents George Gerald and Amilia Eu- genie Belanger. He is survived by his sister June Belanger Nezies of Toronto, Ontario and special friends Dave and Linda Brough and Cassandra. Ray was a very good cook in his younger years and worked for CN Rail as a cook’s helper. His favorite thing to do was to read and if you drove by his place you would see him sitting in his chair with a book and his kitty, Puskins. Ray lived his like the way he wanted and he was always willing to help if he could. We would also like to thank Ed Forester and Shawn Shepherd for their help when Ray was so sick. CCCH Hudson’s Hope St. Peter’s Church Bible Fellowship Shared Ministry 9500 Beattie Drive 250-783-5338 Pastor Luke Hughes-Bunger Sunday Worship at 2:00 pm 9702 Beattie Drive 778-204-0102 There will not be a service in March. Bishop hhbiblefellowship@gmail.com David Lehmann will be doing the next service on Hhbf.ca Saturday, April 11th at 2 pm. Drop by for Sunday Worship at 10:30am lunch at noon to visit with him. Prayer before the service starts at 10:00am Everyone welcome! January 2021 39 The Bulletin
Hudson’s Hope Service Directory Ambulance / Fire / RCMP 9-1-1 Hudson’s Hope Elem-Secondary School ... 250-783-9994 RCMP Non Emergency ……..….250-783-5241 Highway Maintenance Avalanche Information .......…1-800-667-1105 Dawson Road Maintenance Head Office 250-262-2600 Community Hall John Cantlon Foreman Satellite Office 778-715-3917 Caribou Road Service…………………… 250-788-2407 Call 783-9901. Rental contract and payment can be arranged at the time of booking. Library ……………………………………..……250-783-9414 Community Club Hall Kitchen Joan 250-783-8756 Tuesday … 12:00pm-5:00pm Stephanie 250-783-0959 Wednesday … 12:00pm-5:00pm District Of Hudson’s Hope Thursday … 1:00pm-6:00pm Friday … 1:00am-4:00pm Monday to Friday (Office) … 8:30am - 4:30pm Saturday … 12:00pm-4:00pm Holidays ……….……………………………………..Closed Sundays/Mondays/Stat Holidays/Holiday Weekends Closed Office……………………………...………..250-783-9901 Fax……………………………………………..250-783-5741 Liquor Store …………………………..……..250-783-5230 Hours: Tuesday - Saturday……..…10:30am–6:00pm Email……………….………..district@hudsonshope.ca Closed for lunch from 1- 2pm. Sunday/Monday: Closed Arena (Scheduled hours–seasonal) …… 250-783-5563 Animal Control Officer……………. 250-783-5207 Museum & Gift Shop ……….………….. 250-783-5735 Info Centre (Scheduled hours-seasonal) 250-783-9154 Monday to Friday … 9:00am-4:30pm Fax: … 250-783-5770 Special Events …………...…………. 250-783-9901 Email: … hhmuseum@pris.ca Pool (Scheduled hours-seasonal)….………. 250-783-9913 New Horizons ……………… Esther @250-783-9184 Government or Elaine@250-783-5345 Bob Zimmer, MP …………………... 1-855-767-4567 Post Office ……………………...……..…… 250-783-5302 Dan Davies, MLA North ………… 1-877-332-0101 Monday to Friday … 8:30am-5:00pm Mike Bernier, MLA South ……… 1-855-582-3430 Closed for lunch from 12 to 1 pm Peace River Regional District . 1-800-670-7773 Saturday … 9:00am-12:00pm TD for the Deaf ………………..…… 1-800-661-8773 Power Outages Federal Information…………………1-800-667-3355 BC Hydro Power Outages ........... 1-888-769-3766 Provincial Information………… 1-800-663-7867 Street Lights …………...................... 250-783-9901 Health Centre ………………….…..….250-783-9991 Thrift Store ………….………………………. 250-783-9211 Fax..……………………………………......250-783-9125 Tuesday …………………….… 1:00pm-4:00pm Wednesday …………………. 1:00pm-4:00pm Pharmacy ………..……………………. 250-783-9947 Thursday ……….…………… 1:00pm-4:00pm Monday to Friday .… 9:00am-4:30pm Friday ………………………... 1:00pm-4:00pm Closed for Lunch from 12:15pm-1:15pm Saturday ……………………. 1:00pm-4:00pm BC Nurse Line ……….…………………..……………...811 Every day Bag day $ 10.00 / Bag Public Health Office …………………250-783-5221 Transfer Station ……………...………… 250-783-5608 Mental Health Crisis Line ….. 1-877-442-2828 Hours: Wednesday-Sunday … 11:00am-7:00pm DRIVE BC .…………...……………… 1-800-550-4997 Monday & Tuesdays … Closed Drive BC Website …………..www.drivebc.ca Wildflowers Child Care …………...… 250-793-3796 OIL & GAS-24 Hr Emergency .1-800-663-7867 Multi-age family daycare and enrichment program To de-list your phone number from telemarket- Hours: Monday-Friday ...7:00am-5:30pm Email: wildflowers-childcare@outlook.com ers call TELUS at ……..………………..…...310-1000 https://wildflowerschildcare.wordpress.com The Bulletin 40 January 2021
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