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9 Kq79,T5 5k5 79d,7
Bringing country food
to Nunavummiut
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Vol 21 No 5
$1.00
Nunavut's Award-Winning Voice of Kivalliq
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Peewee rumble
set for Rankin
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Made in
Nunavut
Arviat eyes the
big screen
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Musicians to
teach their skills
Darrell Greer/NNSL photo
QUOTE: XXX.
"I'm sure some kids will realize they can do this."
– Noel Kaludjak on starting music lessons in Rankin–Inlet,
XX, page
pageXX.
4.
Publication mail
7
Contract #40012157
71605 00500
3
news
2 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
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photo courtesy of Gord Billard
Shop teacher Mike Emerson proudly displays the new viewing screen at John Arnalukjuak High
School in Arviat this past week.
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New screen, audio system set to rock Arviat presentations
by Darrell Greer
Northern News Services
Arviat
Movie, video and drama
presentations will now be
reaching a whole level of
clarity at John Arnalukjuak
High School in
Arviat.
The school
has installed a
brand new viewing screen, measuring 18 feet by
13 feet.
Drama teacher and play
director Gord Billard said the
screen will be used for multiple purposes.
He said, in the past, films
screened on movie night and
video presentations made in
the theatre were hindered by
a very small screen.
"We'll be able to move the
projector way back with this
new screen, and we also have
a wicked sound system with
brand-new speakers," said
Billard.
"So, we're
going to be able
to show a pretty
decent movie
here from now
on."
Kimberley
Dymond's
aulajaaqtut classes hold
movie nights every second
Tuesday evening as a, sort of,
group-building activity.
The movie night is open to
COFFEE
Break
photo courtesy of Gord Billard
Gabe Alagalak works to install the new jumbo
screen at John Arnalukjuak High School in Arviat
this past week.
the community, and is either stage before this, so the picfree of charge or has a nom- ture wasn't the best.
inal admission fee on nights a
"The kids are pretty excited about having an actual big
class is fundraising.
Dymond said the movie screen that's dark enough to
nights are mainly to allow be able to show a movie or
video no matthe aulajaaqter what time
tut students
of the day it's
to accumulate
shown at."
their volunteer hours, but
Dymond
now they also
said the new
give people in
sound system
the communalso makes an
ity a chance to
incredible difference with
get out of their
the quality of
house and view
any presentaa movie with
tion.
great picture
Kimberley Dymond
She said
and sound.
the improved
She
said
audio
will
the giant screen
has definitely caused some mean a great improvement
excitement among students at in everything from movie
soundtracks to live plays
the school.
"This was something we being performed.
"We also have new microreally needed because we
hold assemblies at least one phones hung from the ceiling,
a month, during which there's so the kids can be clearly
often videos played, so it's heard all the way to the back
quite useful to have a large of the blue steps.
"All our school activities
screen," said Dymond.
"We were just using a big should be that much more
white sheet hung from the entertaining now."
"All our school
activities
should be that
much more
entertaining
now."
feature news
KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
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Did we get it wrong?
Kivalliq News is committed to getting facts and names right.
With that goes a commitment to acknowledge mistakes and run
corrections. If you spot an error in Kivalliq News, call (867) 6453223 and ask to speak to the editor, or e-mail kivalliqnews@nnsl.
com. We'll get a correction or clarification in as soon as we can.
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6
NNSL WEB POLL
ARE YOU STARTING TO GET THE WINTER BLUES?
Yes. Four-day blizzard and -50s. That will do it.
50%
No. I know what to expect in winter. It is what it is.
50%
HAVE YOUR SAY:
Are you excited about the start of hockey tournament
season in the Kivalliq? Go online to www.nnsl.com/kivalliqnews to vote in this week's poll. The poll question will be
updated every Monday.
Darrell Greer/NNSL photo
Travis Niviatsiak works on a slab of caribou at Kivalliq Arctic Foods in Rankin Inlet this past week.
Country food for
all of Nunavut
Kivalliq Arctic Foods on solid ground
as new product released
by Darrell Greer
Northern News Services
Rankin Inlet
A renewed focus on the
Nunavut market is proving
itself to be a solid business
move by the Rankin Inletbased Kivalliq Arctic Foods
(KAF).
The company is a subsidiary of the Nunavut Development Corp. (NDC), operating
year-round with an average of
nine full-time staff.
It employs two or three
additional workers during
peak periods.
KAF recently launched an
updated version of a product
line it introduced in December of 2012.
The family pack has proven itself to be an extremely
popular choice across Kivalliq and Nunavut.
The latest family pack
weighs in at more than seven
kilograms and contains at
least one sampling of every
product available at the plant.
For a cost of $250, including shipping to anywhere in
Nunavut, the case consists of
two kilograms of maktaaq,
two kilograms of caribou
stew cubes, four pounds of
ground muskox, one kilogram of traditional pipsi, one
kilogram of turbot fillets and
200 grams of candied char
nuggets.
Plant manager Todd Johnson said the company is trying to put as much reasonably-priced food into a family
pack as possible.
He said the goal is to see
people take advantage of
Kivalliq Arctic Food products, without having to buy a
full case of one specific item.
"We're also running a
unique promotion in connection to the family pack," said
Johnson.
"Anyone who purchases
one can then post their best
turbot recipe to our Facebook
page, and whoever gets the
most likes for their recipe
will win the prize.
"The grand prize is a
family pack, a full case of
traditional pipsi, and a full
case of caribou mikku.
"We see it as a very nice
prize package and hope our
customers feel the same."
Johnson said family packs
have incredible potential to
keep costs down and get
country food into more Nunavut homes.
He said the pack is showing itself to be a phenomenal
marketing approach for the
company.
"They increase our visibility and get a good crossselection of product out.
"The success of the product also provides benefits to
hunters in our region.
"We had seven hunters
from Arviat and Whale Cove
arrive with an abundance of
caribou this past month.
"We purchased every
pound of tuktu they brought."
KAF buys caribou from
regional hunters every winter,
from the beginning of November to the end of March.
Johnson said if regional
hunters can get the tuktu to
the plant, the company will
purchase it from them.
He said November to
March is used because outdoor temps have to be -18
C or colder to transport the
meat.
"The cold keeps the meat
healthy and safe.
"The hunters really appreciate the chance to earn
income from their harvesting.
"We still have a market
outside of Nunavut, which we
appreciate, but we're able to
focus on the territory because
there's enough demand for
our products here now."
NDC president Darrin
Nichol said he's pleased with
how much KAF product is
being sold in Nunavut.
He said NDC is all about
supporting employment and
income-earning opportunities
in Nunavut.
"Providing Kivalliq harvesters an opportunity to sell
sustainable products to Kivalliq Arctic Foods under an
established commercial quota
system is important to us, as
well as the guys who rely on it
to generate additional income
to support their harvesting
endeavours," said Nichol.
"The plant is busy and
we appreciate and recognize
the importance of putting this
product back into the hands
of Nunavummiut.
"Our operation is proudly
Nunavut.
"It's about our territory,
and recognizing some things
are changing in that Nunavut
is evolving and people are
working, don't always have
the time to harvest and find it
expensive to hunt."
Nichol said the family
pack makes a basket of quality country food, processed
by Inuit at the plant, available
to people across the territory.
He said running a processing facility in Nunavut
is extremely costly and NDC
is always revenue-challenged,
but Kivalliq Arctic Foods is
on solid footing as an NDC
subsidiary company and
there's no danger of the company closing its doors anytime soon.
"We always hear about the
cost of freight, in terms of
bringing food into the North
from the south.
"But, what aren't discussed
often are the overhead costs
of power, fuel and local public utilities, which are very
significant.
"It's difficult to find a balance between putting stuff
out there that's affordable,
and trying to run an organization that generates enough
revenue to cover all those
costs.
"It's an ongoing issue, but,
when NDC assesses these
things, we also look at what
we're doing employment
wise, and how we're advancing our programs at Kivalliq
Arctic Foods to help support
the hunters in our region."
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4 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
news
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Leo Subgut puts Maggie Foseid through her musical paces during a violin lesson in Rankin Inlet this past week.
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Sparking creativity with song
Musicians start music lessons
in Rankin Inlet
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by Darrell Greer
Northern News Services
Rankin Inlet
The first in a series of
music lessons got underway
in Rankin Inlet this past
week.
The program, being delivered through the Kivalliq
Counselling and Support Services office, began with violin instruction and will rotate
around between violin, guitar, harmonica, singing and
songwriting lessons.
Executive director Noel
Kaludjak said the program
began on a positive note with
a group of eager young students taking part.
He said much of the
instruction will be provided
by local musician Leo Subgut.
"Noah Tiktak is also
going to be helping out, and
Rankin Inlet musician
Noah Tiktak takes part
in the first violin lesson
at the Kivalliq Counselling
and Support Services
office in Rankin this
past week.
photo courtesy of Noel Kaludjak
we're open to any musicians get started in music through
in town who are willing to playing, singing or songwritvolunteer to help instruct on ing.
He said the group is going
any of the various instruments," said Kaludjak.
to take it slow at first, hold a
"We're looking at the les- few lessons, including how to
sons as a way of providing tune an instrument properly,
another positive activity for gauge the response and go
local youths that can be a lot from there.
of fun and very rewarding.
"With youth, learning to
"We're waiting to hear play a musical instrument can
from (executive director) really help with their selfGeorge Dunkerley at the esteem as well as, you know,
Pulaarvik Kablu
the fun of playing music.
Friendship Centre to see if we
"I'm sure
may be able to
some kids will
provide some
realize they can
small amount to
do this, once
the instructors.
they get started,
"If George
and discover
has no availtalent
they
Noel Kaludjak
able funds we're
might not have
hoping those
known
they
willing to teach
had.
the youths would do so on a
"There's lots of young
volunteer basis, but we'll see." kids who are very musically
Kaludjak and Tiktak had talented out there, but just
been kicking around the idea haven't been exposed to it
of starting music lessons for properly.
quite awhile.
"It's pretty special to
Kaludjak said with space become a talented musician
available at the building, they and learn how to play differdecided to take advantage of ent instruments, and it would
the opportunity to start teach- be great if we could spark
ing youths – and anyone else that eagerness to learn in just
who wants to learn – how to one kid."
"I'm sure
some kids will
realize they
can do this."
KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
opinions
It could be Trudeau's time
Northern News Services
tainly doesn't hurt one's chances of
Federal Liberal Leader Justin
obtaining such a lofty position.
Trudeau made better use of his 30
More Canadians are sick of politminutes on the ground in Rankin
ical rhetoric and government speak
Inlet than anyone had the right to
than at any other time in our hishope for earlier this month.
tory.
The youthful Trudeau was charThe decline in voter turnout -ismatic, charming, totally engaging especially among first-time voters,
and thoughtful while mixing effort- where only about one-third cast
lessly with those who came to the
their ballots -- speaks volumes to
terminal to catch a glimpse of the
the voter apathy that grips Canada.
man who could be Canada's prime
With voters tuning out the
minister.
issues and seeing little difference
Too much time, in all
between parties, "it"
honesty, is spent on the
becomes a commodity.
Liberal leader's family
Memorable baseball
name, and trying to draw
manager Billy Martin
impossible comparisons
once said in every clubbetween him and his
house one-third of the
father, Pierre Elliott Truplayers despise you, onedeau, at the same age.
third love you and oneYet, it's impossible to
third aren't sure.
resist.
The key to survival,
DARRELL to him, was keeping the
Many people assume
having such a famous
unsure away from the
GREER
father opens doors for
despisers.
Justin which, otherwise,
The analogy closely
would remain locked at this stage
parallels the situation Justin finds
of his career.
himself in, with a significant porJustin, however, while noting his
tion of the population signalling for
appreciation for those who support change if, for no other reason, than
him due to fond memories of his
for change's sake.
father, is quick to point out there
Should that remain constant
are many with not-so-fond memuntil election day, "it" only increasories of Pierre Elliott, and, rightly
es its magnetism.
so, because it's going to take a
Justin is a relatively young man
hard uphill climb to win their supto be put in control of a nation, and
port. Pierre Elliott was this nation's that, of course, comes with inherprime minister during some highly
ent risks.
incendiary times.
But, judging the performance of
Although he was this country's
our current majority government,
last truly charismatic leader, Pierre we just might be better off with "it."
Elliott was forced into making some
Surrounded by good people
very tough decisions that affected a should he become prime minister,
lot of Canadians and their beliefs.
Justin may show a whole lot of
Modern patriarchs of the famsubstance beneath that flash, and
ilies whose dreams or ambitions
that's a gamble a majority of Canhe severely damaged with those
adians may be willing to take!
decisions continue to loathe the
Trudeau name.
And more than a few of those
families can be found deeply
¤Q2My;
embedded within the corporate
world that has become so friendly
79>¤sq{5q
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with Prime Minister Stephen Harpā>;5_b5
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A tough path to our nation's top
seat, indeed.
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While having "it" won't be found
on the list of criteria needed to successfully govern our nation, it cer-
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Youth of the week
JAMES DUNCAN
Community: Rankin Inlet
School: Maani Ulujuk Ilinniarvik
Grade: 10
James is this edition's student of the week for his work
on bacteria cleaning during
the recent science fair at his
school. Good effort, James.
~vk°×Öqh°Öm¡kËÏ
news
6 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
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AROUND
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with Darrell Greer
Baker Lake
SOUTHAMPTON
ISLAND
Coral Harbour
Rankin Inlet
Whale Cove
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Evans
Strait
Arviat
Cool fundraiser
Chesterfield Inlet
About 20 players suited up for a competitive, but sometimes
hilarious, hockey fundraiser in Chesterfield Inlet earlier this
month.
The event saw the group pit Toronto fans against Montreal
fans on the ice, with the Habs coming out on top 15-14 in a
wide-open contest.
The game, overseen by James Connelly, drew a good crowd
in Chester, with organizers raising $500 from the $2 admission
charged to watch the game.
The hockey fundraisers hope to host another Leafs vs. Habs
matchup this coming week.
Call for teams
Rankin Inlet/Nunavut
The official call has gone out for teams to compete in the
2015 Avataq First Air Cup in Rankin Inlet from March 11 to
15.
Organizers are expecting 2015 to see the biggest Avataq
to date, with no fewer than 10 teams competing. The team
entrance fee for this year's event is $1,000 and tourney organizers must receive confirmation of entry by Feb. 20.
Each community may ice only one team with the exception
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of host Rankin Inlet.
The Avataq First Air Cup is a sanctioned tournament, and
all players must be registered with Hockey Nunavut.
Top prizes at this year's event are $5,000 for first place,
$2,500 for second and $1,000 for third.
A number of family-orientated activities will also be featured during the five-day event, in addition to a monster bingo
game on Friday, March 13, featuring a $20,000 jackpot.
Deadline nears for awards
Nunavut
The deadline for the Qulliit Status of Women Council's
Wise Woman and Outstanding Young Woman awards is Feb.
16.
The awards are meant to honour women who are role models in their community and region, and who provide volunteer,
counselling and caregiver service to others.
Each nomination must be signed by two nominators.
The winners of the two prestigious awards will be announced
on March 8.
Both awards are only given to a winner once in her lifetime.
Kivalliq Cup returns
Rankin Inlet/Kivalliq
Organizers are in the process of bringing back the Kivalliq
Cup old-timers hockey tournament.
The tournament is scheduled for Feb. 6 to 8 in Rankin Inlet.
To date, two teams from the host community, as well as
teams from Coral Harbour, Whale Cove and Arviat have
expressed plans to compete at the event.
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015
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Driver's lesson teaches Class 1
Baker Lake
A Class 1 driver training course will be held in Baker Lake
from Feb. 10 to 26.
The course is open to anyone with a valid class 3 driver's
licence and standard shifting experience.
Five candidates will be selected for the training program.
Applications may be completed at the Baker Lake hamlet
office.
Hockey results
Rankin Inlet
Listed below are the team standings, top 10 scorers and
goaltending leaders for the Rankin Inlet Senior Men's Hockey
League as per games played up to Jan. 21.
The team stats include wins, losses, shootout losses and total
points, while the scoring leaders show goals, assists and total
points, and the goalie leaders show wins, minutes played an
goals-against average.
Standings:
M&T: 18-10-0-36
Kativik: 16-10-2-34
A&K: 12-11-5-29
EPLS: 10-16-2-22
Scoring leaders:
1: Wendel Kaludjak: 48-38-86
2: David Clark: 33-46-79
3: James Connelly: 30-23-53
4: Roger Tagoona: 23-24-47
5: Kyle Tattuinee: 21-26-47
6: Lee Kreelak: 28-18-46
7: Andrew Simms: 19-23-42
8: Alfred Voisey: 19-23-42
9: Panniuq Karetak: 14-23-37
10: Aaron Kopak: 9-26-35
Goalie leaders:
1: James Merritt: 17-1500-4.44
2: Joshua Tartak: 9-1440-5.33
3: Jamie Roach: 7-779-5.39
4: Junior Kaludjak: 6-600-4.10
5: Ethan Makpah: 5-420-5.43
Tourney dates
Kivalliq
Listed below are the dates for upcoming hockey tournaments
in the Kivalliq region, and the annual Challenge Cup junior 'C'
event.
• Powerful Peewee – Rankin – Jan. 30 to Feb. 1
• Kivalliq Cup – Rankin – Feb. 6 to 8
• Polar Bear Plate – Rankin – Feb. 19 to 22
• Young At Heart (female hockey) – Rankin – Feb. 27 to
March 1
• Challenge Cup (junior 'C') – Iqaluit – Feb. 27 to March 1
• Avataq Cup – Rankin – March 11 to 15
• Arctic Atoms – Rankin – March 27 to 29
• Arctic Circle Cup – Repulse Bay (Naujaat) – TBA
• Johnny Kook Memorial – Whale Cove – TBA
• Joseph Natakok Memorial – Coral Harbour – TBA
KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
WARM
GIFT
news
5[, ,
5TRq
Mike Nanordluk is happy to
receive his new
pair of warm
mitts as proud
mom, Ruth
Nanordluk, back
left, and community justice
outreach worker
Annie Angotingoar look on in
Repulse Bay earlier this month.
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photo courtesy of Trina Yank
Many greetings to share
Northern News Services
Joyce and Uncle Joachim.
It's almost the end of the
A super-duper, wonderful
first month of the year. If
happy 17th birthday to our
you're an early riser, you may
beautiful grandson, Dione
have noticed the slivers of
Adams, on Jan. 23. We love
pink and orange sky on the
you tons and are very proud of
horizon which usually don't
you. Love from nana, poppy,
show up until mid-February.
Auntie Shannon, Auntie
Hopefully, this is a sign
Maureen, baby Ty, Spike and
of nice weather and spring
Lalu. Hope you enjoyed your
being on the way.
big day and your
But, then again,
cake. God bless you
who am I fooling?
always. XOXO
Enjoy the nice
Happy birthday
days when you
to two lovely ladies,
can and be happy
Chris Siksik in
because you know
New Zealand and
we have a few
Sherry Morey in
storms ahead of
Rankin Inlet, on
us yet. We have a
Jan. 24. Hope you
ton of greetings
enjoyed your day
and announceto the max, ladies.
ments to pass onto
Sherry, we hope you
you this week.
with Joyce Ayaruak enjoy this 46th year.
While some
Happy birthare belated, we
day to Kathy
Greetings may be phoned
in at (867) 645-4431
still want to
deMeulles in
or 645-2502.
pass on our best
Churchill, Man.,
E-mail: its_your_momma
regards to every- @hotmail.com.
on Jan. 26. Don't
one who had a
let turning 52 scare
special moment.
you, as you've been
Belated happy
fearless up to now.
birthday greetings going out
Loads of love from all your
to the following folks near and friends, family, Joyce and Joafar: Louise Moss in Happy
chim in Rankin Inlet. Keep
Valley-Goose Bay, Labrador,
those great pictures coming.
on Jan. 8, Sheila Sharp on
Happy 68th birthday to our
Jan. 9, Jeff Lewis in Ottawa
friend, Randy Robinson, on
on Jan. 10 and Dorian RichJan. 28. Enjoy your special
ardson on Jan. 12.
day, our friend, from Joachim
Happy belated birthday
and Joyce.
wishes going out to Nancy
Happy 48th birthday to
Gordon on Jan. 13, Bing Sad- Craig Collier on Jan. 28.
iwa, and little Theo Clark,
Have a great day and try to
who turned two on Jan. 14.
take it easy. Love from all the
Love from all the Nunavut
family.
Arctic College Day Care staff
Happy 66th birthday to
and children.
Janet Welburn in WoodHappy birthday to Chad
lands, Man., on Jan. 29. Wow!
Autut on Jan. 17.
Time sure flies when you're
Happy birthday to Tiktaq
having fun. Enjoy your special
Kabvitok on Jan. 17, with
day and we hope to see you
loads of love from Mom. I
this summer.
miss you, son, and hope your
Happy birthday to Sylvia
day was wonderful.
Sharp in Selkirk, Man., on
Happy 65th birthday to
Jan. 29. Have an easy day and
Thomas Tiktaq and Peter
let's hope the bad guys (lol)
Ittinuar on Jan. 19. Hope both take it cool today so you can
you gents had a truly great day. relax.
Happy birthday to Gloria
Happy birthday to Susan
Gordon on Jan. 20. We would Strate on Jan. 31. Have a
love to hear from you, our old beautiful day with your loving
Churchill friend.
husband. Best wishes from
Happy birthday to a
Joyce and Joachim in Rankin.
lovely young woman, Jody
Happy birthday to Peter
Kusugak, on Jan 21. Love
J. Adams in Kuujjuaq, Que.,
from all the family.
on Feb. 3. Enjoy your big 25th
Happy 73rd birthday to
birthday, Peter, but go easy.
Keith Sharp on Jan. 23. Hope We want you to enjoy many
you enjoyed your day, Keith,
more.
from all your old friends in
Happy 57th anniversary to
Rankin Inlet.
Timothy and Maggie AkeroHappy birthday to our
lik on Jan. 15. God bless you
beautiful niece, Rhonda
with many more happy years
Aliyak, on Jan. 21. We love
together. We wish you years
you loads (Cooch) and hope
of good health and good foryour day was as special as
tune. Love from all the family
you are. Lots of love from all
and your many friends and
the family, as well as Auntie
neighbours.
TEA talk
Congratulations to Brianna Eetuk and Nathaniel
Fredlund on the birth of
your baby girl, born on Jan.
17 in Winnipeg. Little Miss
Fredlund weighed seven
pounds eight ounces and all
are doing great. We look
forward to meeting this little
neighbour our ours. Love to
you all. Congratulations, as
well, to Nauya, David, Bonnie, Philomena and Cathy
Aokout, and Steve and Mary
Fredlund.
Happy fourth anniversary
to Kelly and Catherine Kabvitok on Jan. 28. Love and
best wishes for many more
happy, healthy years together.
Love from all the family,
especially Mom (Angela).
Happy anniversary to
our dear friends, Chris and
Cynthia Goosen, on Jan. 31.
God bless you both and your
beautiful children, April and
John. Many, many more happy
and exciting years together are
wished for you from all your
friends and family. Love and
hugs from Joyce and Joachim
in Rankin.
Well, friends, I leave you
for this week with a request
to keep on doing those kind
deeds to others, and please be
sure to consider our elders,
shut-ins and those recovering
when you're out and about.
Until next time, folks, please
take care of yourself and those
you love, and remember to
keep giving away those smiles
like they were free!!
mƬ¦k°z
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015 7
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āq09qVPu Memorable moments
photo stories
8 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
SPECIAL
Feature
by Darrell Greer and
Noel Kaludjak
Rankin Inlet
OFþ
Northern News Services
"oo soris
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015
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KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
photo stories
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r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015 9
Northern News Services
Folks in the community
of Rankin Inlet have been a
busy bunch during the past
month.
From a photo session with
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the federal Liberal leader, to
NHL games, rock concerts
and sewing programs, many
people in the community
had a lot to smile about
recently.
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Coun. Hamish Tatty delivers service with a smile
during an elder's breakfast.
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photo courtesy of Noel Kaludjak
Tommy Sammurtok and his daughter, Karyna, are all smiles while meeting federal Liberal leader Justin
Trudeau, right, at the airport terminal in Rankin Inlet earlier this month.
Grade 1 student Nate (Aalu) Makpah drums up a rock-and-roll storm during a school concert.
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Elder Madeline Makkigak of Rankin Inlet enjoys a
cool beverage while attending a community event
in Rankin this past month.
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photo courtesy of Noel Kaludjak
Katherine Misheralak takes part in a special
sewing program through Kivalliq Counselling and
Support Services in Rankin this past month.
photo courtesy of Noel Kaludjak
Emily Tagoona, Sally Kusugak, Selma Eccles and Nellie Kusugak, from left, of Rankin are all smiles as
they attend a John Fogerty concert in Winnipeg this past month.
photo courtesy of Noel Kaludjak
Robert Kabvitok and Holly Mercer of Rankin Inlet are glued to the action on
the ice during a Winnipeg Jets vs. New Jersey Devils NHL game in Winnipeg.
Simon Twyee and his wife, Violet, are elders about town during a Rankin
shopping trip.
10 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
HOME SAFE
Hunters John Nakoolak,
Bobby Saviakjuk and
Tapia Saviakjuk, from
left in front, and Elijah
Shapangak, back left,
and Mark Pootoolik
arrive home safe and
sound after spending two
days stranded on the ice
with fellow hunters John
Eetuk, Noah Kadlak and
Charlie Shapangak near
Coral Harbour earlier this
month.
photo courtesy of Sandra Saviakjuk
news
mƬ¦k°z
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015
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KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
sports & recreation
ÐtÝfÐkÙf²ÏÖ
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015 11
āD@% It's tournament time
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NNSL file photo
Iqaluit's Quintien Issaluk accepts the Most
Valuable Player award at the Powerful Peewees
hockey event in Rankin Inlet this past year. The
Blizzard will return to Rankin to defend their
Powerful Peewees title this coming weekend.
āb>;5DT09
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Peewees drop
the puck in Rankin
this weekend
by Darrell Greer
Northern News Services
Rankin Inlet
Tournament season officially gets underway in Rankin Inlet when eight teams
vie for the Powerful Peewees
title this coming weekend,
Jan. 30 to Feb. 1.
The Iqaluit Blizzard is
returning to defend its 2014
title, while, for the first time
ever, the tournament will feature both an all-female squad
and an atom A team.
Organizer David Clark
said if all goes according to
plan, the event will feature
three Rankin teams, Iqaluit,
Baker Lake, Arviat, a combined Repulse Bay and Chesterfield Inlet squad, and a
combined Coral Harbour and
Whale Cove entry.
He said the Powerful Peewees has produced a number
of big moments in the past,
including a year when a Winnipeg team competed and
three years when the final
game went into overtime.
"It was pretty cool the
year Winnipeg was here,
and it's always exciting for
the fans when Iqaluit comes,
but, mainly, this is a good
regional event for the kids,"
said Clark.
"It's pretty neat to have an
all-girl's team this year, and
the atom A team is using the
tournament as a way to get
some good practice in for
the upcoming Munn Cup in
Thompson, Man.
"We're able to do this now,
with bodychecking removed
from peewee hockey, and
we're also doing something
a little different this year by
having two pools.
"The top teams will play
off in one pool and the bottom four in the other, with
the hope it will benefit all the
teams by making a lot more
of the games mean something."
Clark said the Powerful
Peewees is a big event for the
young players.
He said the local players
are pumped to be playing a
tournament in their hometown, while, for many of the
regional young players, this is
the only tournament they get
to compete in all season.
"We had a bit of controversy with some of the Iqaluit
parents this past year, but, for
the most part, we do a good
job hosting in Rankin.
"The communities and
the parents in the region are
grateful for the tournaments
we host, and how well they're
organized for the kids.
"We book the airfares for
the kids coming from the
smaller communities and do
what we can to help them cut
down on their travel costs.
"Rankin leads our region
in hosting hockey events and
the community is always very
supportive of them."
Clark said the young players love getting to play a big
game in front of a large, loud
crowd in Rankin.
He said he remembers
how exciting the experience
was for him when he was a
minor hockey player.
"I'd be counting down the
days all winter until our tournament. It's pretty exciting,
that feeling you have as a kid,
when you have trouble sleeping because you can't wait for
the tournament to come.
"I still remember it well
and, I'm sure, the kids today
feel the same way.
"Some of these kids will
be playing on our regional
teams a few years down the
road, and they'll have known
each other since their atom
and peewee days through
these events."
PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
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Community: Rankin Inlet
Sport: Hockey
EVELYN AUTUT, NICOLE
YMANA AND JOY ANGETSIAK
Evelyn, Nicole and Joy, from left, are this edition's players of
the week for their efforts at the Hayley Wickenheiser World
Female Hockey Festival in Calgary, Alta., this past month.
Nice job, girls!
12 KIVALLIQ NEWS, Wednesday, January 28, 2015
o7ā5 5k5
79,T5 Kq©
alternatives
xhÖht°Öv z
STREET talk
with Darrell Greer
Öœ«î
r?9o3u iWK5, WzJx8i, /8kxE 28, 2015
What's your favourite
country food?
[email protected]
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Todd Johnson
"Smoked caribou ribs
for the rich flavour and
meat texture."
Johnny Kingmeatok
"All of it."
Joseph Amarok
"Char pipsi and mikku
taste good and are
good for you."
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Brian Zawadski
"Fried caribou tastes
great."
Travis Niviatsiak
"Whatever's put in
front me because it's
all delicious."
Kyle Tattuinee
"Fried caribou is the
only country food I can
stomach."
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