The Local - August 15, 2013

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Local

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This Week:

Weekly Community Your community, your paper Newspaper Sunshine Coast, British Columbia • www.thelocalweekly.ca • Thursday, August 15, 2013

Fun for all at Hackett Park

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 7

Rolling Arts Fest drags ‘em in

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ore than 400 vehicles – ancient, modern, and from every April 12, class 2012 and period – cruised through the streets of Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay for the annual Sleepy Hollow Rod Run on Friday evening, August 9. The traditional procession drew residents to the roadsides to cheer and photograph

their favourites. Saturday, over 350 impeccably groomed vehicles gleamed in the afternoon sunlight. Over 70 of the participants headed up to Garden Bay on Sunday for the smaller but elegant Pender Harbour Show ‘n’ Shine. Meanwhile, at the Sechelt Airport, the Sunshine Coast Drag Rac-

ing Association enjoyed a morning of smoke and growling engines, until rain forced the first-ever postponement of the event. The races will be held at the September 15 Test ‘n’ Tune at the airport; anyone with a wristband from the August 11 drag races will be admitted free. Photo Jill Devonshire

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Bargain Bay in Madeira Park appears almost black and white with serenely still waters in foreground, a dramatic sense of movement and flowing energy through the background clouds. PHOTO ELAINE HUNTER

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A photograph of Bargain Bay in Madeira Park August 15, 2013 by Halfmoon Bay photographer Elaine Hunter was part of Capture BC, a province-wide exhibit in Victoria celebrating BC Day on August 5. “The Provincial Capital Commission, responsible for the annual BC Day event in Victoria, has a mandate to connect and celebrate the Capital with all British Columbians,” said PCC CEO Rick Crosby. “We are extremely happy this year that we were able to involve British Columbians from many different

regions and communities.” Using camera, computer and an imaginative sense of form and colour, Hunter has been capturing the interest of the art world with scheduled exhibits as far away as New York, London and Lisbon. “My photography business has just been booming lately,” she notes. Nature and the Sunshine Coast’s landscape speak to Hunter, who moved to the area in 2006. “I like the Sunshine Coast because of its naturalness,” she said. “I’m so at peace here and so at home.”

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Although she’s always been very creative and has taken pictures all her life, Hunter says she became more serious about photography in 2003. Her dedication and experimentation is paying off. JFK Airport recently purchased some of her pieces and she is expecting a New York exhibition of her work this September. About 8,000 visitors to Celebrate BC Day 2013 in Victoria enjoyed a glimpse of the beauty of the Sunshine Coast’s Bargain Bay as seen through Hunter’s eyes and lens.

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The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 3

Community invited to help set new direction for Ruby Lake Heather Jeal Editor

Celebrating 20 years of growing the eco-reserve, resort and restaurant at Ruby Lake, the Cogrossi family invite the greater Coastal community to visit Sunday, August 18 from 2 p.m. to dusk and help set the vision and direction for the property’s next two decades. Entertainment includes guided or self-directed tours of the site, live music by Brothers In Farms, Boingy Boingy, and Nick Ferreira, as well as performances by Dances on Water and Gerardo the magician all set against the lush natural background of the Ruby Lake lagoon and surrounding hills. All entertainment is free; barbecued steelhead trout, yakburgers, and wild boar sausage will be available for purchase. Aldo Cogrossi, the ‘mayor of Ruby Lake’ whose early vision provided the initial impetus for the eco-reserve portion of the property, hopes the facility can move from being a seasonal resort to a year-round facility – the Spirit of the Rainforest Retreat Centre –drawing a new clientele for conferences and other events that will benefit the whole Coast. Going forward, “there has to be stewardship of this area,” says Cogrossi. “That’s why it’s so critical for us to bring the community here, to see what their reaction is. We want to build a year-round identity, a year-round destination.” Cogrossi himself does not plan to steward the next phase; the restaurant with

The community is invited to celebrate the first 20 years of Ruby Lake Restaurant and Resort, and provide input on future directions for what has become an important eco-reserve. Photos Heather Jeal

‘‘

The environment and business can work together if you have the right person.” Aldo Cogrossi

owner/chef, Ruby Lake Resort and Restaurant

its ‘slow food’ ethic and reliance on locally-supplied top quality fair trade and ocean wise products is his main priority. Instead, de-

pending on public reaction at the Sunday event, he hopes to put together a steering committee as a precursor to creating a society to guide the retreat and the reserve. The Cogrossi family refused an earlier offer to purchase part of the business and acreage when the purchaser’s vision for the property did not mesh with the direction already set. When Aldo Cogrossi

first began building the Coast’s premier Italian resort overlooking the tranquil lagoon, he recognized its potential as a sanctuary for birds and wildlife. In the intervening years, he and his team of volunteers, family and friends built nesting boxes for birds (rebuilding the population of barn, tree and violet-green swallows) and started a program to attract wood ducks (hosting an annual Wood Duck Festival to help cover the costs). The lagoon now draws between 40 and 80 ducks each spring, and painted turtles nest on its sandy banks. “The environment and business can work together if you have the right person, or the right group,” Cogrossi says. “It means business must always be giving back. That’s what I believe. And that’s why I’m always broke,” he laughs.

Stage 2 water use restrictions in effect New sprinkling restrictions for all except Pender Harbour

Effective immediately, and until further notice, the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) has declared Stage 2 restrictions for all regional water users. All those on the Pender Harbour systems remain at Stage 1 until further notice. Water use doubles, and may even triple, in the summer when seasonal rainfall is at its lowest. Restrictions help ensure that demand does not exceed the capacity of our water supply and distribution system. With Stage 2 restrictions, residents are requested to shut off all sprinklers if a fire occurs in their neighbourhood to ensure fire fighters have enough water pressure. Hand held hoses with shut-off devices may be used anytime for watering

trees, shrubs, flowers and vegetables. Hosing of sidewalks and driveways is not allowed. Sprinklers may still be used on lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers or vegetables from 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. ONLY, restricted to the times allotted. Enforcement staff are now patrolling and violation fines will be issued. Avoid fines and protect your drinking water supply by limiting any sprinkling to the allotted times as follows: For District of Sechelt, Town of Gibsons and all rural areas (except Pender Harbour): Even addresses: Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Odd addresses: Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Pender Harbour systems remain at

Stage 1 until further notice: Even addresses on even dates (e.g. 2, 4, 6, . . .), 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Odd addresses on odd dates (e.g. 1, 3, 5, . . .), 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. SCRD staff notes that the community has responded well in the past by reducing water usage when required, and asks that all residents once again do their part to conserve the Coast’s precious water resources. To report violators contact the SCRD at 604-885-6806 or the Town of Gibsons at 604-886-2274. Visit www.scrd.ca/Sprinkling-Regulations for details on water use restrictions. Submitted

New murals slated for Sechelt skateboard park Graffiti artists, muralists, youth, skateboarders, BMXers and community supporters will converge on the Sechelt Skateboard Park, 5904 Cowrie Street, for ‘Paint the Park’ – a free allday event on Tuesday, August 20 designed to make the park a more appealing place for all. It is also a chance for local youth to show off their creativity for the community to see. “The aim of this community project is to bring together local youth and artists in the creation of public artworks that will result in a fresh look for our Skateboard Park,” said Siobhán Smith, Arts Coordinator for the District of Sechelt. The sides of the ramps and outer walls of the skateboard park will be painted with graffitistyle ‘street art’ murals overseen by three highly skilled local artists – Ben Tour, Chris “OPEK” Mewhort, and Davyd

Oram. The trio will be on site creating their own artworks and introducing youth to the techniques of outdoor ‘street art’ mural painting. All are welcome to join the fun! “Bring your creativity and we’ll supply the paint!” Smith offered. “Even if you don’t have an artistic bone in your body, plan to visit the Skateboard Park at lunchtime to watch the artists and enjoy live music by The Mama’s Boys and DJs Aerion & Stimz. We’ll even have free lunch courtesy of Sechelt Subway!” To keep updated on the event, check out the Paint the Park event online via the District of Sechelt Facebook page. Support for this project is provided by the District of Sechelt’s Arts Coordinator and Parks Department with funding from the District of Sechelt’s Community Crime Prevention Reserve. Submitted

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4 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

Editorial Opinion Meat, Schmeat – What to eat? For some years, scientists have been working to grow edible meat in labs, cloning stem cells in petri dishes in an effort to provide a viable product with the potential to end world hunger. Ideally, the end product will roll out of the labs in sheets of meat – hence the term ‘shmeat’ to describe it. Recently, news broadcasts showed subjects testing a small quantity of something that looked like hamburger, produced by a Dutch lab in a petri dish at a cost estimated to be close to $400,000 for the patty. Obviously, making schmeat in labs is a long way from being economically viable. Judging by the look on the testers’ faces, schmeat is a long way from being a taste sensation. Schmeat’s evolution in the lab, a fascinating process, is also a bit creepy. In a petri dish, animal stem cells are placed in a nutrient mixture (used to be animal blood – now they use a compound of sunlight and carbon dioxide that works much like photosynthesis) and then, to ensure the growing muscle tissue does not atrophy and die through lack of stimulation and exercise, the mass is zapped with bolts of electricity. The result is animal tissue that was never part of any living animal, fat-free and dyed with beet juice to simulate the look of beef. Call me Igor if this does not call to mind early horror movies. But scientists are enthusiastic about schmeat’s potential contribution to society. CBC quoted Dr. Mark Post of Maastricht University enthusing that the in vitro process, once commercially viable, “will completely change the way we produce meat. Of course we will still have farms as well, because we need small donor herds to provide stem cells, so there will be a low-level livestock breeding and keeping anyway.” So schmeat won’t do away with livestock farming. Much of the push behind the research comes from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), bent on saving millions of animals destined for the slaughterhouse. In 2008 they announced a million dollar reward for the first lab to produce a commercially viable schmeat, thereby saving animals pain and suffering. Of course, all those animals being replaced by schmeat will likely be on death row anyway if they are no longer commercially viable to raise. Agribusinessmen are an unsentimental lot, and do not keep herds of pigs or cattle as pets. At some point, there will be slaughter. Schmeat will also give rise to yet another regulatory agency, to study health impacts of schmeat on the human diet and the human body (to date, no studies of this type have been done, as it has been produced in such minute quantities). Expect even more agencies to ensure food purity and quality, inspect production facilities and so on. Because it’s created in labs, suspicious minds wonder if schmeat offers scientists an easy route to a genetically engineered end product. There it sits in vitro, just waiting for the folks in white coats to play with the essential DNA of the cells. Well, why not? It worked with wheat, why not with meat? So, schmeat is expensive, currently can only be produced in small quantities, requires huge amounts of electricity in its production, is not particularly tasty, will not eliminate all animal farming, and for some viewers, is a suspect and even kind of creepy concept. Is it the harbinger of a brave new world? Or is chasing after an economically viable schmeat simply a waste of scientists’ time and research energies? After all – they could be spending their efforts (as Scientific American recently documented) creating GMO cats that glow in the dark. Heather Jeal, Editor

Letters to the Editor – Opinions Serious drought I am taking your timely front page news item about water restrictions very seriously. Apparently the dry conditions have become sufficiently severe that your full story on page 3 completely evaporated. Lou Janke, Sechelt BC Editor’s Note: The article referenced in the caption for our frontpage photo, ‘Stage 2 Water Restrictions now in effect’ was inadvertently omitted from our August 8 issue. It is included on page 3 of the current issue, with our apologies for the confusion.

Nothing wrong with Roundup™ I must take exception to your editorial which overall exhibited an unfortunate lack of knowledge about pesticides and their use. Pesticides in Canada are regulated by PMRA, a branch of Health Canada. It is always a wonder to me that we trust Health Canada to regulate pharmaceuticals but disregard them when it comes to the use of pesticides. In fact, pesticides undergo far more safety diligence because they end up in our food. The province of BC established a non-partisan legislative committee on June 11, 2011 to examine whether BC should have a province wide ban for ‘cosmetic’ pesticides.

It tabled its report to the legislature on May 17, 2012. The committee received over 8,600 submissions from just about everybody from David Suzuki to PMRA (and no doubt The Clean Air Society) with views on pesticides and concluded “that there is insufficient evidence to support a province wide ban on pesticides for cosmetic use.” The full report can be reached at www.leg.bc.ca/pesticide/ committee. The term, ‘pesticides and herbicides’ is a misnomer. A herbicide is a pesticide as are all other ‘cide’ products. As for the pets in Halfmoon Bay who died from something, it most assuredly wasn’t ROUNDUP. Pure glyphosate is not nearly as toxic as common table salt in its pure form. The chance of the diluted product being toxic to anything except vegetation is of the same order as my being reincarnated as Babar the elephant. A. F. Butt Prof. Agrologist (Retired)

No registration required for Coasters rod runs Re: “Rod Run Registration is Required’’ (The Local, August 8) There was no authors name for this, only the title “Submitted’’ after the article. The author of this particular piece doesn’t quite understand the nature of the Show and Shine and

Rod Run world of the au- member that the viewers aptomotive lovers. He states preciate the diversity of vethat people only want to hicles that partake whether see (I quote) “Classic iron they be ‘Old Iron or New.’ on the cruise for the locals.’’ As a participant, I would Then he goes on to say that like to thank all the won“Brand new trucks or elec- derful people that cheered tric cars don’t belong.” (I and applauded for us on the guess he didn’t see the oldest Rod Run and at the Show car in the rod run the 1912 and Shine. electric car that participated. Jac Cawsey, Member By the way it is the only one Coasters Car Club in Canada.) I beg to differ. Our pas- Cannot deny the silence sions when we partake in I want to thank you for the cruises or shows are autoeditorial in the latest issue of mobiles! Not everyone can The Local in general and in have a separate car for just particular for mentioning these purposes. The critethe efforts of the Sunshine ria for entering not only Coast Clean Air Society and the Coasters Sleepy Holtheir role in adoption of the low Rod Run and show bylaw to ban the cosmetic and many other shows that I attend (unless otherwise use of pesticides in the Disstated on registration) is trict of Sechelt. While there are people bring your vehicle for all to who do not comply with the enjoy no matter what it is. bylaw, I’ve been very aware If you want to criticize those that in the past few years it’s that drive new vehicles you common to hear about the are taking away the spirit of preference for organic garpeople that enjoy not only dening and the criticism of the social atmosphere of pesticides. There seems to cruises and shows, but the have been a change in the spirit of Love of the autopublic mindset. However mobile. The Sleepy Hollow show that does not deny the sihas all different classes from lence in our gardens that you 1930’s to brand new in the mentioned in your editorial. stock vehicle category to Elizabeth McNeill, modified vehicles of the Sunshine Coast same vintages. One must re- Letters continued on page 14 Letters to the Editor and Submissions are welcome on any topic of local or general interest. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and do not reflect opinions of The Local publication. Generally letters should not exceed more than 300 words. Letters will be edited in the interests of style, clarity, legality, brevity and taste, as necessary. The Local

reserves the right to refuse publication of any submission. All letters must be signed and include place of residence and telephone number; names may be withheld from publication for valid reason by approval of the editor. E-mail letters to editor@thelocalweekly.ca Deadline for letters and submissions is Monday at 3pm.

Volume 11 • Issue 33


The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 5

All About Town • Gibsons

The Beachcombers marks the big 4-0 Quirky CBC series produced 387 episodes over its 18-year run

A recreation of the familiar countertop from the TV version of Molly’s Reach café forms the centerpiece of the Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives’ new, improved Beachcombers exhibit opening Saturday, August 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. Photo submitted

Forty years ago, CBC launched The Beachcombers, a quirky television comedydrama showcasing the culture, landscape and people of Canada’s west coast. Featuring Greek-Canadian log salvager Nick and his crotchety nemesis Relic, their playful ongoing competition drove the plot of this unlikely hit set in Gibson’s Landing, centering around the now-iconic Molly’s Reach café. The cast included matriarchal café owner Molly, bumbling police officer Constable Constable and a

strong First Nations presence led by Sechelt’s Pat John. In fact, the show was ahead of its time with its representation of First Nations culture and actors. To celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the iconic series, the Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives will celebrate the opening of its new and improved Beachcombers exhibit on Saturday, August 17 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors are invited to ‘sit down and have a coffee’ while perusing archival photographs and scripts at

the exhibit’s centerpiece, a recreation of the Molly’s Reach countertop with a life-sized photo of the cast. Visitors are invited to “sit down and have a coffee” with their favorite characters and peruse archival photographs and scripts, enjoy photo ops with lifesized cut-outs of Nick and Relic and view the continuous screening of three classic Beachcombers episodes (Save the Persephone, The Tray Tree and Voice of the People). Jackson Davies (Constable Constable) and

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Photo Heather Jeal

You don’t have to be ex-military to join The Legion or the Ladies Auxiliary. Legion membership is open to everyone!

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other Beachcombers alumni will be on hand to speak about their experiences on the much-loved television series and answer questions. Filmed in ‘real time,’ The Beachcombers ran from October 1, 1972 to December 12, 1990 and holds the record for the longest-running dramatic series ever made for English Canadian television with 387 episodes produced. Still strong in syndication, the show has been viewed in over 60 countries around the world. Although long over, Beachcombers remains imprinted in the memories of Canadians and is now considered an important piece of Canadian film history, as well as valuable documentation of life in Gibsons. Each episode featured aspects of the Sunshine Coast’s cultural landscapes, including logging, fishing and environmental issues of the region. The show was also ahead of its time with its representation of First Nations culture and actors. Funded by the Town of Gibsons, the new exhibit will celebrate all things Beachcombers. Welcome back! Submitted by Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives

Watch this space The sidewalk boulevard at School and Gibsons Way outside Kern’s Plaza is midway through an upgrade, thanks to the Town of Gibsons. Responding to comments from a local business owner, the Town joined forces with artist Jan Poynter, who transformed the corner’s

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6 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

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The best of BC’s youth fiddle talent brings their Coastal Chaos Tour to the Sunshine Coast with a performance at Gibsons Heritage Playhouse on Wednesday, August 21 at 7:30 p.m. The tour includes the 25-member ensemble Bad To The Bow featuring young Sunshine Coast musicians aged 9 through 19. After impressing audiences here on the Coast, on the Lower the Landing MainlandMusic and inWashington State for over 10 years, in 2012 the group released their first CD, The Joy of It, under the musical direction of Chelsea Sleep. Their performance includes tunes from the CD as well as their new repertoire. Victoria’s 30-member BC Aug. Fiddle Orchestra, led by 15, re- 2013 nowned Canadian fiddler/ composer Daniel Lapp, joins the tour for the first time this year. The BCFO also released their first CD, a liveoff-the-floor recording, this past May. These two talented groups will join to perform in a massed fiddle extravaganza sure to get toes tapping. Tickets ($12 adult, $8 for seniors and youth aged 12 and under) are still available at Gaia’s Fair Trade in Gibsons and Strait Music in Sechelt. Submitted


LocalCommunity

the

The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 7

Arts & Culture Sunshine Coast

Fun for all at Hackett Park Craft Fair The Hackett Park Arts and Crafts Fair – one of the largest juried fairs in the province – runs Saturday, August 17 (10 to 5) and Sunday, August 18 (10 to 4). For 26 years, artists and artisans from across the province have offered up a tantalizing array of one-ofa-kind arts and crafts at this annual event, held under the trees in the park on Trail Avenue, between Medusa and Dolphin streets in Sechelt. Musical acts including the Knotty Dotters, Katie & the Cornpones, Corduroy Road and many others entertain over the two day festival, interspersed with the Driftwood Players’ story theatre and Gerardo Avita’s magic act. Children can get their faces painted by Tracy Lloyd and everyone can sample the mouth watering food choices from fresh salmon and prawns to gourmet hotdogs and vegetarian delights. The Hackett Park Arts and Crafts Fair is a fundraising event for the Sunshine Coast Arts Council, which has been serving the community in support of the arts since 1966. Admis-

Celebrating

Mellon Glass Studio will be one of almost 100 exhibitors displaying one-of-a-kind creations at the Hackett Park Craft Fair, August 17 and 18. Photo submitted sion is by suggested donation of $3 for adults, $2 for seniors, no charge for

children under 12 accompanied by an adult. Submitted

great gift ideas for all occassions

Tsain-Ko Native Gift Shop Great westcoast souvenirs and gift ideas 5555 Hwy 101, Sechelt • ph 604.885.4592 Summer Hours • Open Daily Monday to Saturday 9-5 • Sunday and Holidays 10-4 Visit us on

for more photos

on the

2013 Events on the Sunshine Coast

Now to end of Aug Summer Tours at the Garden Sunshine Coast Botanical Garden Wednesdays 11am - 8pm Now to Sept Farmers Market Saturday mornings Cowrie St., Sechelt Now to Oct Roberts Creek Farm Gate Market Wednesdays 3 - 6pm Roberts Creek Hall Now to Aug 28 Lagoonies Kids Drop-In Club 10am - 2pm on Wednesdays and Saturdays at Iris Griffith Centre www.lagoonsociety.com Now to Sept Sechelt Night Markets 5 - 9pm, Cowrie St., downtown Sechelt Every Tuesday July and August Laughter Club 7 - 8pm at Mission Point Park, Davis Bay Now to end of August Freetsain-ko Mah-Jong Summer 1129 Classes Every Tuesday 1- 3pm at the Lily Lake Club House on Lagoon Road, Madeira Park. Call Laura 604-883-9953 Now to Sept. 2 GPAG “Action” with paintings and sculptures by Jone Pane Demonstrate your Martial Art, Dance or Fitness Practice 30-60 minute demos between noon and 4pm Thursday to Sunday Now to Aug.July 26 18, 2013 Handcrafted Asian Imports Imporium, Roberts Creek Mason Hall kebeandfast.com Aug 15 - 18 Sunshine Coast Festival of the Written Arts, Rockwood Centre, Sechelt www.writersfestival.ca

Aug 15 - 18 Pender Harbour Chamber Music Festival Pender Harbour School of Music www.penderharbourmusic.ca Aug. 16 Art & Yoga 1:30 - 4:30pm Gibsons Public Art Gallery mlowden@dccnet.com Aug 17 Astronomy In The Park Porpoise Bay Park www.coastastronomy.ca Aug 17 Rodz & Hogs Charity Rally Crossroads Grill, Garden Bay Aug 17 Creek Daze, Roberts Creek Higgeldy Piggeldy Parade and celebrations at the pier Aug. 17 Kennel Lock-in 12-2pm SPCA, 4376 Solar Road Aug. 17 Fung Loy Kok Taoist Tai Chi 2- 3pm Gibsons Public Art Gallery Aug 17 - 18 Hackett Park Summer Arts & Crafts Fair Sechelt, www.scartscouncil.com Aug. 18 Story Theatre at the Hackett Park Craft Fair time to be announced! https://www.facebook.com/livestor theatre Aug. 18 Meet the Authors – Bill Terry and Rosemary Bates Terry (from Sunshine Coast Festival of the Written Arts) at the Botanical Gardens, 5491 Mason Rd., Sechelt. Tickets 604-885-9631 or online at www.writersfestival.ca Aug. 18 Concert: Beth Buono with Patricia Greenfieldand Baroque & Blue 2:30pm Gibsons United Church

Aug. 18 Ruby Lake Resort & Spa 20th Anniversary Celebration 2pm to dusk • www.rubylakeresort.com Aug. 19 - 23, ‘Avalanche Ranch’ Vacation Bible School, for kids K - grade 7 at Bethel Baptist Church, 9am - noon daily. Info: office@bethelsechelt.org or phone 604-885-3919 Aug. 19-23 Children’s Art Classes 9:30 - 10:30 - ages 5 - 8 10:45 - 12pm - aages 9 - 12 Gibsons Public Art Gallery www.gibsonspublicartgallery.ca Aug. 23 - 25 Synchronicity Festival Shirley Macey Park, Gibsons, www.synchronicityfestival.ca Aug. 24 Coast Martial Arts demos 12 - 12:30pm Gibsons Public Art Gallery Aug. 31 Hawaiian Hula demos 2:30 - 3:30 pm Gibsons Public Art Gallery Sept 1 Harvest Festival Botanical Gardens, 11am - 4pm 5491 Mason Rd., Sechelt www.coastbotanicalgardens.org Sept. 1 NIA demo and join in 2 - 3pm Gibsons Public Art Gallery Sept. 5 - Oct 7 GPAG - KALEIDOSCOPE a family of photographers Reception Sat. Sept. 7, 2 - 4pm Sept. 7 Valdy Concert 8pm, Rockwood Pavilion, Sechelt. More information 604-740-4893 Sept. 8 SPCA Paws for a Cause Fundraising Walk • www.spca.bc.ca

31 years

Sally Armstrong

Théodora Armstrong Linwood Barclay Rosemary Bates

David Bergen

Rockwood Centre | Sechelt

Lorna Crozier

2013

Kate Braid

August 15 -18

Jackson Davies

Esi Edugyan David Essig

Steven Galloway

C.C. Humphreys

A fundraising event presented by the Sunshine Coast Arts Council

Vincent Lam

Alistair MacLeod

26th Annual

Lee Maracle

Donna Morrissey Susan Musgrave Clyde Reed

Live Entertainment Food Concessions Children’s Activities

Rikia Saddy

Andreas Schroeder Jeffrey Simpson Bradley Somer

Linda Spalding Susan Swan

Patrick Taylor

Susan Telfer Bill Terry

Guy Vanderhaeghe Hal Wake

Sue Wheeler

Tickets on sale now tel: 604.885.9631 toll free: 1.800.565.9631

www.writersfestival.ca

Hackett Park Summer Arts & Crafts Fair 2013 By donation $3 Adults $2 Seniors

Serving the Community in Support of the Arts since 1966

www.scartscouncil.com

Children, 12 and under, FREE. Must be with an adult.

Saturday August 17th 10 am – 5 pm Sunday August 18th 10 am – 4 pm Trail Ave. between Medusa & Dolphin, Sechelt


8 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

Suncoast Cellular Ltd.

Suncoast Cell map 1129

5755 Cowrie Street

authorized dealer

Trail Bay Centre 604-741-9939

www.suncoastcellular.com

20

LighTho puB

** 1 July 18, 2013

2

Join us for lunch or a coffee pick-me-up

Black Bean Roasting map 1129

467 Marine Drive

Wren's Logos map 1129

604-886-1716 SIGNS, EMBROIDERY, SCREEN PRINTING & MUCH MORE!

**

Open: Mon. to Fri. 7:30am-6pm Sat. & Sun. 8am-6pm

5714 Cowrie Street

13

604-885-4273 • wrenslogos.com

** 3

July 18, 2013

Join us for lunch or a coffee pick-me-up 5685 Cowie St. 778-458-2326

4 **

** 5

26 5 4 14 8 23 24 11

22 1 9

Open: Mon. to Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. & Sun. 9am-4pm

12

sechelt Art Auction August 29

3

July 18, 2013

Artworks GAllery & Picture FrAminG 5685 Cowrie St. 604-740-2660

TraiL Bay CenTre

21 6

16 Artworks map 1133

Electronics Ty’s Connected Fine map 1129Foods and Bistro Aug. 15, 2013

5755 Cowrie St. 604-885-2568

Small Town Service • Big Box Pricing

** 6

audio i video i computers i music i office i gaming

25 15

quality food made from scratch everyday owner/chef Nova Melanson downtown Sechelt 604-741-5994 pigsandwhey@gmail.com Tysfinefoods

** 11 July 18, 2013

Pub • Patio

5770 Teredo Street

PUB: 604-885-4148 LIQUOR STORE: 604-885-9240

All For Pets map 1129

Better Nutrition for Healthier, Happier Pets!

** 7

5641 Cowrie St. 604-885-8843 • www.AllForPets.ca

5660 Cowrie St. 604-885-5884 • www.redecor.ca ** 8

East Indian Food Pizza, Pasta Ribs & Burgers

Outside Trail Bay Mall Open Monday - Sunday 11:30 - 9pm

604-740-0660

www.saffronrestaurant.ca

Cold Beer & Wine Store Good Food & Good Prices

ReDecor map 1129

Charming, Eclectic, Nature-inspired, beachy, casual decor for the home or cabin. Always stylish, always affordable

consignment

9 **

** 12

July 18, 2013

5550 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt 604-885-5181 Open 7 days a week: Mon -Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 8-4 • Sun 10-4

** 13

Saffron 1131 television • home Audio • cAr Audio #1 - 5679 Cowrie St. July 18, 2013

604-740-0982

Next to the Village Restaurant

** 14 Gelato Plus 1130

Most competitive prices on the Sunshine Coast!

August 1, 2013

Buy one - get one free

10 **

Any cone or cup!

couPon exPires sePt. 30, 2013

106 - 5580 Wharf

at the corner of Hwy 101

27 28 7

rainbow room Hair salon ** 5683 Cowrie st. 604-885-7101 15 July 25, 2013

Day Spa Hair Cuts & Colour Waxing Nails Bridal Packages Gift Cards


The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 9

Sechelt Village

20

house uB

For the fashionably conscious woman Unique fashions from jeans to cocktail dresses. Jewelry for all occasions. Open on Sundays 12 - 4:00pm for the month of August • Mon - Sat 9:30-5:30

** 21

Trail Bay Centre • 604-885-6460

The Upstairs Downstairs Shoppe Keeping it cool on the deck and on the dock. • kitchen gadgets • gifts • home décor

19

Tsain Ko viLLage

30 10 29

18

22 **

Trail Bay Centre 5755 Cowrie St. 604-885-3414

beads, gemstones, jewelry 103, 5699 Cowrie Street, Sechelt Monday - Saturday 10:30 - 5:00

2

www.sunstonesbeads.com

** 23

7

Home Decor

style with personality

Lots of new & exciting things in stock!

17 ** 24

5697 Cowrie St. 604-885-7807 www.sunstonesbeads.com • Open Mon– Sat 10:30-5:00

Welcome to our

Since 1980

#105 - 5710 Teredo St. 604-885-2029

** 25 Ty's fine foods 1129

** 16

menswear

fresh

SELEctEd itEmS

Georgian Trading map 1129

Suite 4 - Trail Bay Centre 5755 Cowrie Street 604-885-9330 OPEN • Mon-Thurs & Sat 9:30- 5:30 • Friday 9:30-6.00 • Sunday 11-4

www.maribelsfinefashions.com

SALEing event 20% to 70% off

Summer

from the coast

26

Sechelt Animal Hospital

local artisan shop & gallery 5721 Cowrie Street, Sechelt | 604.741.0760

Sechelt animal hospital map 1129 July 18, 2013

Gilligans map 1129 July 18, 2013

#100-5500 Wharf Street, 604-885-2309 OPEN Mon to Sat 8:30 - 5:30 and Sunday 9 - 5

** 17

Find us on Facebook!

Emergency Pager Service available 24/7 • www.secheltanimalhospital.com

Napa map 1129 July 18, 2013

** 27

• Sandwiches • Subs • Soups • Baked Goods

Breakfast perfected! TSAIN-KO VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 5500 Sunshine Coast Hwy • 778.458.3048 sechelt.gotorickys.com

18

July 18, 2013

** 28

Sound Attraction map 1129 Tsain-Ko Village shopping CenTre July 18, 2013

** 29

The coLdeST Beer on the coast! Wharf Ave. & Highway 101 • 604-885-4494

Butcher Dave’s Meat Market Lighthouse Pub map 1129

Rainbow Room map 1129

July 18, 2013

July 18, 2013

Sechelt’s Favourite Waterfront Patio

5764 Wharf Ave. • 604-885-9494 July 18, 2013

5639 Cowrie Street 604-885-3395

Featuring

5500 Sunshine Coast Hwy. • www.tsain-kovillage.com

** 20

Eat in or take out

Tsain Ko village map 1129

• Extra Foods • Extra Foods Gas Bar • TD Canada Trust • Starbucks • A&W Restaurant • Sechelt Insurance • Mark’s Work Wearhouse • Ricky’s All Day Grill • The Source • Your Dollar Store With More

** 19

#3 - 5647 Cowrie Street, 604-885-4802

Specializing in: Quality custom cuts of fresh meats • Freezer packs • Homemade sausages • Deli meats and cheeses • BBQ/marinated and ready-to-cook products

30 **

#107 - 5580 Wharf Ave • 604-885-3909 July 18, 2013

Locally owned and operated by Dave & Christine Richardson


10 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

Upper Gibsons 6

10

1

Gibsons Park Plaza

12 4

Sunnycrest mall

5

2 11

7 8 3

9

Gibsons RecyclinG Depot

Recycling Pick Up

** 1

We pick up just about anything. Please call for a rate.

1018 Venture Way • 604-740-1425 www. gibsonsrecycling.ca

Open 7 days a week 8:00am to 5:00pm

Gibsons Recycling map 1129

** ** 7 Giggle n Bloom 1129 ENT TM INmap PO NO APJuly 18, 2013 MENT NO APPOINT

Everyday essentials and toys for families on the grow

L OAIN E E G G N A H C CH L OIN E GE NG

new & bigger location ** 2 Gibsons Plaza Mall • 119-1100 Sunshine Coast Highway • 604-886-2335

SWALLOW’S NEST AR T FUL LIV ING

3

1061 Gibsons W ay Gibsons, BC Tel: 604- 886- 7060 www.theswallowsnest.ca

Furniture Giftware Home Decor Jewellery Chalk Paint

GreatKids

• Quality, fun and educational children’s toys and games Toys • CrafTs • Books • Ice cream and candy treats ** 4 Sunnycrest Mall • 604-886-4707

S on ly

Sat u r day 8 SA ** TURDAYS ONLY

AturdayS only H HA C C a S **

NOW OPEN

** 9

at the Trading Post Lower Gibsons

1057 Gibsons Way

Great Kids Toys map 1128 Your one-stop shopping on the Sunshine Coast

10 **

900 Gibsons Way

Shuttle bus to Gibsons Landing

Laedeli 1133 Funmap • Friendly

• Flexible

July 18, 2013

Operates: Fridays: 1 - 6pm Saturdays: 10am - 5pm Sundays: 10am - 3pm

Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons BC Now open at Gibsons Park Plaza (beside the Medical Clinic)

** 6

1028 Gibsons Way 604-886-3433 1028 Gibsons Way 604-886-3433

SATURD S ONLY JulyAY 18, 2013

Victorinox Swiss Army Knives and outdoor Accessories ** 5

1028 Gibsons Way 604-886-3433 1028 Gibsons Way 604-886-3433

Sustainable Yarn & Fibre

604-886-1418 www.unwindknitandfibre.ca

Leaving Gibsons Marina on the hour and half-hour, Unwind 1131 Aug.and 15, 2013 (except between 1:00 1:30 pm) Leaving IGa plaza at the quarter-hour, (except between 1:00 and 1:30 pm)

11 **

Bus has a lift for wheelchairs and walkers

FARES: Adults 1 Toonie Kids 1 Loonie Credit Union members show Member Card and ride free.

Get route map at www.gibsonschamber.com August 1, 2013


LocalCommunity

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The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 11

Sports & marine Sunshine Coast on the

Weather forces dragsters into full throttle slowdown Sunday afternoon rainstorm forces race postponement to September 15. Sunday, August 11, was a difficult day for Tony Petula, President of the Sunshine Coast Drag Racing Association (SCDRA). His team of volunteers and District work crews put their hearts into preparing the Sechelt Airport for the Full Throttle Showdown races. Fans, racers and volunteers enjoyed a cooler morning that went like clockwork, with lots of fast passes, big burnouts and no serious mechanical issues for the racers. Just as the young Roberts Creek musicians known as The Momma’s Boys (Rishi on drums, Landseer on bass and Aiden on lead guitar and vocals) wound up their lunchtime performance, a weather system stalled over the airport. The resulting rainstorm, with its potential safety issues, forced the SCDRA president to consult with the drivers and then announce that the afternoon races would be cancelled. All spectators were invited to attend the club’s Test ‘n’ Tune on Sunday, September 15 at the Sechelt Airport where the Full

SECHELT U-LOCK STORAGE & BUNCH O’ WINERS Before weather intervened, smokin’ dragsters showed their stuff. PHOTO JEREMY BEVAN Throttle Showdown will continue from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. A wrist band from the August 11 race will be required for admission. The SCRDA thanks all drag racers, fans, volunteers, the business community and local government for

their support; without them, there would be no drag racing on the Sunshine Coast. For further information on the Test ‘n’ Tune, contact Richard Austin at 604-2305067 or cnaustin@telus.net Submitted by Richard Austin, SCDRA

KLS Yacht Care

we’ve moved to:

KLS Yacht Care 1121

“Coasting through life in style” • • • • •

Cut Polish & Wax Fibreglass Repairs Minor Gel Coat Repairs Interior Cleaning Bottom Painting

• • • •

Bright Work Deck Hardware Exterior Wash Small pleasure craft and mobile sevice

phone 604-309-2916 • KLSYachtCare@gmail.com 1st proof

2nd proof

SALE

604-885-6422

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14499

ASICS CUMULUS 15 BLUNDSTONE #585 LITE SHOW

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VIBRUM FIVE FINGER KOMODOSPORT

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14499

$

Men’s

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Back to School!

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PUMA MID-V

12999

ASICS GEL EXCITE Running

Casual

5999

Mid–Gortex Hiking

15499

Kid’s

$

MERREL PROTERRA $

Men’s & Women’s boot

$

4799

REEBOK ATV 19 ZOOM

$

5799

Athletic

$

$

99

134

KEEN JAMISON

$

5299

Rugged

NEW BALANCE 880PG3

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MEALKITS & SPORKS

Every shoe in the store is on sale up to 40% off INCLUDING SOCCER BOOTS! Trail Bay

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R001575846

Running

Hours: Mon - Sat 9:00am - 6pm Sun 10am - 5pm LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

www.facebook.com/TrailBaySourceforSports


12 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

LocalCommunity

the

Best waterfront patio on the Coast. Wild Mix

Cocktails & Cuisine Sunshine Coast on the

Anytime is tea-time in Gibsons Ruby Lake Resort 1132

Reservations required for a mellow Coastal take on afternoon tea

Yak, Crocodile, Elk, Emu and Kangaroo

fresh wild Mushroom Pasta Medley

August 8, 2013

Chanterelles, Lobster, Porcini

Steelhead fish and Chips

tHe beSt HaLibut & CHiPS in tOwn!

20th Anniversary August 18 Celebrations with food, fun and music. To our advertisers... admission fee. all welcome. Your ad is on ournonew website! www.thelocalweekly.ca

Open 7 days a week • Lunch & Dinner • 604-883-2269 Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour To15426 our advertisers... www.rubylakeresort.com

Your ad is on our new website, Waterfront patio cabins, lake-side suites, lagoon-side cottages, hiking, fishing, sWimming, biking,links CanOe rentaLS, & birDwebsite! SanCtuary with mountain direct to wiLDLife YOUR

Thursday night Live Music! Johnnie Besso every Spanish Guitar & Jazz

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See your ad on our new website, with direct links to YOUR website!

www.thelocalweekly.ca

Local

the

Advertisers...

Local

the

www.thelocalweekly.ca Afternoon tea can be elegant or laid-back in beautiful Gibsons Landing. It can also be served in the morning, at lunch or the more traditional late afternoon. A laden tea table at 1902 Teahouse (above) tempts passersby. Photo Heather Jeal a bit of class, a catered tea is perfect,” she says. Heavy Editor linen tablecloths, silver serGibson’s Landing, the vice, the fine china and the seaside village famed for its groaning plates of food enquirky galleries, boutiques sure teatime at Truffles will and cafes, and laid-back cul- be a special occasion. Reservations are also reture offers traditional English ‘afternoon tea’ served quired for tea service at the with true Coastal mellow- newly-opened 1902 Tea House (453 Marine Drive). ness, any time of day. With a 24-hour reserva- The Tea House stocks over tion, Truffles Restaurant 80 fair-trade loose leaf teas, (264 Gower Point Road) with strong nods to the serves up a three-tiered plate owners’ English and South Oak Treewarm 1133 African backgrounds. The of tea sandwiches, scones with jam and cream, name refers to the year in an assortment of pastries which the Boer War (beand fresh seasonal berries. tween the British and South “It’s a lot of food,” says African settlers) ended and owner Adrienne Fox, and for ex-pats it is a refuge and calls out for sharing with a stronghold, stuffed with a friend. Tea is brewed by imported ‘sweets’ and foodthe pot using loose leaves stuffs from both sides of the from their selection of over equator. During the recent 20 blends (recommended Gibsons Landing Art Stroll, flavours include an apricot the shop displayed work by peach honeybush, a wine August 15, 2013some of the Coast’s Engcocktail or a traditional lish and South African exDarjeeling), poured into pat artists. Owner Su-Mari distinctive heirloom bone knows her product. “It’s china teacups. Any of the important to choose a tea teas may be purchased in that matches the food you’ll bulk, but duplicating the be eating,” says the sommefavour Truffles achieves lier of tealeaves. At 1902, without factoring in bone bone china cups decorate china’s unique heat-dispers- the tables, but tea is usually ing properties may lead to a served in glass infuser mugs. need to revisit the café. Fox “Tea bags and strainers loves fine china, and refers “squash the tea leaves – an to the one-of-a-kind teacups infuser allows the tea to float as her ‘art’. The art is a trav- and the water to extract the elling show – Truffles caters antioxidents and minerals teas for special occasions in- for maximum benefits,” she cluding weddings, anniver- says. Following her recomsaries, showers and memori- mendation, we opted for a als. “If you like tradition and mellow but robust Guate-

Heather Jeal

Local

the

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malan black tea, redolent with smoky, woodsy and floral notes. Accompany this with a warm, flaky scone decadently piled with thick whipped cream and homemade strawberry preserves. A double-tiered cake plate follows, and Su-Mari explains that the food must be eaten in a certain order: first the freshly baked bun stuffed with cheddar cheese and Branson pickle (a type of relish); then the cucumber sandwich with rosemary and cream cheese to cleanse the palate; then the toasted crumpet with cream and strawberries. Pastries from a local baker fill the bot-

Cocktail of the Week:

Long Island Iced Tea Possibly invented by a Long Island bartender in the 1970s, or by a moonshiner in the 1930s, or by an unknown mixologist any time between, this popular – and very potent – cocktail’s claim to fame is a total lack of tea in the blend. It achieves its ‘iced tea’ colour with a blend of equal parts (suggested: ½ ounce or 15ml each) light rum, triple sec, gin, vodka and tequila, lemon juice, lime juice and sugar. Stir, pour into a tall glass over ice and top up with cola. Garnish with a lemon slice or wedge, and see who you can fool.

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OLIVE OIL

BANANAS............................................ 39¢/LB. GREEN ONIONS ......................... 4/$1.00 MON-THURS 8AM-9PM • FRI & SAT 8AM-9PM • SUN 9AM-6PM WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • Prices in effect Fri. Aug 16 to Thurs. Aug 22 12875 Madeira Park Rd, Madeira Park • To order call 604-883-2411

tom tier with decadence: a traditional Bakewell tart, a Belgian brownie, a white chocolate mousse, and a triple chocolate raspberry ball. Although 1902 offers catering for tea lovers, it’s a family-friendly spot to sit and watch the world go by, with a play table for the little ones to keep them busy while the grown-ups have ‘just one more cup.’ With two great tea shops both offering delectable teas in Gibsons Landing, visitors should plan a series of leisurely visits to this shopping hub – with a break at tea-time, whenever that happens to be.

Local

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www.thelocalweekly.ca


The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 13

admin@thelocalweekly.ca 100 - ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Opportunity - For local, known, classy Gal, with references and time, use your own van for deliveries. I can provide new, high quality clothing (M-3X), also gifts collection. You sell to homes, retirement places, senior’s residences, or sell from your own shop. “Bringing Fashions to Your Home”. 604-885-2988. b34

upcoming events RC Legion #219 Roberts Creek. Tuesdays are Cheaper Chewsdaze and Beer Specialz, kitchen open Tuesday - Friday. 604-886-9813 btfn

personals Alanon/Alateen for friends and families of alcoholics. Meetings Monday-Friday, 604-886-4594, 604-885-0101, 604-886-9059, 604-883-2882. np29 If your drinking is causing you problems but you don’t know how to stop, maybe we can help. Alcoholics Anonymous. Toll Free 1-877-373-8255. www.sunshinecoastaa.ca btfn

200 - Community notices CLASSES Feldenkrais® Classes for healthy, organized movements. Enjoy these gentle, no-sweat classes and eliminate pain, inhibited movement and restricted range of motion. Great for rehab as well as general maintenance. Tuesdays, 5-6pm, Davis Bay Community Hall or customized, hands-on sessions by appt. 604-885-9064 or silk-bri@ dccnet.com btfn

300 - marketplace

$ Cash $ for unwanted motor homes & travel trailers

604-886-7341 RE Décor Consignment. Fabulous summer finds for your home or cabin. Driftwood mirrors, lamps and mobiles. Picnic baskets, Focus dinnerware, Chinese egg pot planters, marine charts, mid-century pottery, teak credenza and local photography: “Landscapes and Seascapes”. Always stylish, always affordable. www.redecor. ca www.facebook.com/redecorsechelt. 5699 Cowrie St., Sechelt. 604-885-5884. b33

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Horse tack – blankets, masks $100 obo. Call 604-886-0482. p34 Reese 750 pound equalizer system, $275. 604-886-9817. p34 Union planer, 16”, 220 volt, made In USA. Good cond.. Call Brad 604-741-8372 or email brad@dccnet.com. p34 Single bed with three storage drawers. 12 ft fiberglass skiff. 9.9 HP outboard motor. Call 604-8832609. p33 Poulan 14” chainsaw, barely used. $90. Call 604-886-0492. p33

Read The Local online www.thelocalweekly.ca

300 - marketplace

800 - REAL ESTATE RENTALS

The Valley Sentinel has an opening for a Johnny Walker-2 ofMalaspina 2_1133 Realty 1006

Sunshine Coast

Coins, jewelry & ColleCtibles We buy gold & silver, watches, vintage guns, military items & more...

604-740-6474 GARAGE SALES

lost / found

DOWNSIZING SALE - PHASE ONE! Hosted by Rightsizing Solutions, SAT. AUG.24TH , 9:30 –3pm 4980 GEER RD. DAVIS BAY. Off Hwy 1, between Havies & Heather.Beautiful and v. large carved antique dark oak hutch, Dressers bookcases, retro couch and chair, custom built sewing counter (8’)with storage drawers and chair, Singer Touchtronic, Pfaff Hobby lock Serger. Lots of accessories, Dinette table, T.V. stands, lamps. double beds, LXi Turntable, Yamaha NS-555 250w Speakers, JVC Stereo, Nintendo 64,Royal Sealy gold-plated cutlery, Starbucks Barista(new), DeLonghi deep fat fryer, sports, hockey sticks, exercise machine, paintball helmets, 20gall. fish tank ,14” chainsaw, Makita drill,Dodge Ram 2005, Tonneau cover, Vintage east coast wooden lobster trap, books, L.P’s, garden chairs, canopy, umbrella, lots of misc. Selling starts at 9:30 Please park on the road. See Craigslist for photos/details. b34

Found: Childs prescription glasses. On Davis Bay Rd. Call 604-8852119. f33

FIREWOOD Split & delivered. $175/cord, dry seasoned. 604-993-0094 tfn Seasoned firewood and dump runs. 604-989-9663 ptfn

RV/travel trailers, you pick up. Call 604-885-5937. f33 Flowering garden plants - variety of perennials. Call 604 8863338. f33 Lynwood 20 ft. fiberglass boat, needs repowering, hull in gd cond. Call 604-886-3605. f33

Aug 15, 2013

4 pressure washers - 3 Karcher and 1 Jobmate. Require nozzle replacement. Call 778-458-2509 or 604-315-8245. f33 Kitchen Aid dishwasher, wrkg cond. Call 604-885-5676. f33 Hardwood, kitchen cabinet doors, various types and sizes.. Good for hobbyist or single application. Call 604-886-7854. f33 Wooden crib c/w mattress and bedding. Call 604-740-9962. p33 Did you know that Free ads are FREE in the Local? Restrictions apply..

lost / found Lost: Gold chain with dented gold heart pendant and polar bear charm. Reward. 604-8861616. f33 Lost: Backpack with personal belongings, on the SC Hwy between Roberts Creek and Sechelt. Call 604-886-8165. f33 Lost: Hearing aid and ladies prescription clip-on glasses, in Sechelt area. Reward offered. 604-883-9140. f33 Found: At garage sale on Tower Rd, 1 gold earring and pair of ladies blue reading glasses. Call 604-885-9046. f33

We Accept Classified Advertising at:

REPORTER

The award-winning Valley Sentinel has an immediate opportunity for a full-time community reporter, perfect for anyone looking for direct access to an outdoor lifestyle that offers mountain biking, skiing, snow boarding, fishing, hunting and so much more.

For complete rental listings and photos visit our website: www.malaspinapm.ca

We are looking for a talented individual, who is able to understand the challenges and rewards in a community newspaper while meeting weekly deadlines. Responsibilities Feb. 9,story 2012 will include and photo assignments. This is an entry level position with room for growth.

Aug 15, 2013

Professional Services...

Qualifications • Strong work ethic • Camera an asset • You must have a valid driver’s license and a reliable vehicle. • A desire to pursue a journalism career

Did you know that Lost and Found ads are FREE in the Local? Restrictions apply..

400 - AUTOMOTIVE CARS FOR SALE

Ask fonre Wayn

Waynne Pretty

SOUTH COAST FORD

SALES

Wharf Rd, Sechelt, 604-885-3281tfn

800 - REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Johnny Walker-1 of 2_1133HOMES

FREE

help WANTED - generaL

HMB - most desirable rental, 2 bdrms, huge living area, great kitchen, economical wood heat, w/d, f/s, steps to Coopers Green. Great ocean view, bus stop across the street, gardening opportunity. Small pet okay. Call 604-8852015. p33 Sechelt: 3 bdrm, upper level of house, 2 full baths, shared w/d. N/S. Pets nego. $950 per/mo plus utilities. Call 604-218-9166. p36 Sechelt: Lovely 3 bdrm 2bath home on quiet street, corner lot, 5min to Sechelt, single car garage & storage shed, all appl. gas F/P. Open layout, kitchen, dining & livingroom. Low maintenance landscaping. $1,200mo + utils. N/P, N/S. References & lease required. Avail. Sept 1st. Call John 604-8857575 or Cell 604-989-1533. p34

APARTMENTS & SUITES Gibsons: 1 bdrm plus den, garden level suite, Bonniebrook area. Responsible, non-smoking person. $850/mo, includes hydro. Avail Sept. 1. Call Lynn at 604886-3338. p34 Sechelt: Greenecourt, looking for seniors whose income is more that $1791.00 and less than $2765.00 a month, to rent one bdrm apt, with two meals a day and alert button for medical emergencies, heat & hot water incl. Rent is $685/mo plus $503/mo for meals and alert button, for a total of $1188/mo. Call 604-885-5962. btfn

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL Sechelt: Available immediately, commercial spaces for rent, one area or both available. For more details view at 5606 Wharf Rd. Sechelt, above South Coast Ford. Call Brad for more info at 604-885-3281. btfn

If interested please contact: Kelly Hall, Publisher The Valley Sentinel 1012 Commercial Drive, Box 688 Valemount, BC V0E 2Z0 Phone: 250-566-4425 Or email your resume to: editor@thevalleysentinel.com

With Personal Focus Strata • rental ProPertieS CommerCial • reSidential • FinanCial

Serving the Sunshine Coast Suite C - 5536 Wharf Road, Sechelt Phone 604-741-0720 Fax 604-741-0721

Key property class 1133 1 col x 4.5”

GIBSONS 3bdrm upgraded twnhse featuring 1 ½ baths, sm fenced yard, prkg for two cars, gardener for lawns, 5 appl. etc. N/S. Sm pet nego. $1300 p/m plus util. Avail. Sept.1. SECHELT 2 bdrm, 2 bth, dble wide mobile, on it’s own lot in a quiet neighbourhood. 5 appl, lrg deck, dble carport. $1100 p/m, NP/NS. Avail Sept. 1.

The Sunshine Coast Salmon Enhancement Society

3 bdrm home close to downtown in quiet neighbourhood. Great veggie plot, storage area, 4 appl. Gas fpl, hrdwd flrs, great home for young family. $1300 p/m. Avail. Sept. 15. NS

has an opening for a part-time hatchery technician at its Chapman Creek facility on Field Road. August 8, 2013 The opportunity is for three days per week, starting August 27th, for an initial period of three months with potential for longer term employment. Training and/or equivalent experience in a fish hatchery or aquaculture facility is an asset. Must be physically fit and able to work outdoors in all weather conditions.

Lrg 1 bdrm apt in Sechelt, $600 p/m, plus util. NS/NP. Avail now. WILSON CREEK Waterfront, very quiet 1 bdrm + den fully furnished cottage, avail from Sept. 15 to May 31/14. NS/NP. $1050 p/m. COMMERCIAL 1000 sq. ft new commercial space avail in Sechelt now. Suitable for the professional or destination business. Excellent prkg.

Please send a letter of application and resume to:

1036 sq. ft. retail space avail in Gibsons now. $11.00 per sq. ft. plus CAM. Suitable for a destination business. Excellent customer prkg Call Key Property Management at 604-886-6618 for viewing, or visit www.keypropertymanagement.ca

Sunshine Coast Salmon Enhancement Society, Attention Michael Snook, 4381 Parkway Drive, Sechelt, B.C., V0N 3A1 admin@scsalmon.org

Other Gibsons RV Resort: $475/mo. incl. hydro/sewer/water. RV site only. Internet $20/Cable TV $20. Pets OK. R.V to be 1995 and newer. 1051 Gilmour Rd. 604-9897275. btfn

wanted to rent Small cabin for Sept - May, mature, N/S, N/D, have car. Call Scott at 778-458-1295. p34

1000 - employment

work WANTED-generaL Drywall Finishing since 1992. Dustless and occupied spaces. Commercial & Residential. Renovations and new construction. WCB. References. No job too small. Derek Thomas, 604-9893401. bmo

‘Run Till Rented’ …gives you endless possibilities!

Local The

HELP WANTED-GENERAL Saffron Restaurant is looking for servers, P/T. Serving It Right required. Apply in person to Saffron Restaurant, Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt. b34

Solution to Claytons Crosswords on page 15

Call for details 604-885-3134

Make cash, not trash!

Property Clean Up, Power Washing and Dump Runs. 604-9899663 ftfn

Save another trip to the dump! Place your old items for sale in The LocaL’s classified section. If It’s free, your ad Is free! or 15 words for 2 weeks for only $6 (+GST)

Give to the Food Bank

call: 604-885-3134 or email: admin@thelocal1.ca

work WANTED-generaL

c

ntera

OUR OFFICE: 5758 Cowrie Street, Sechelt • BY PHONE: 604-885-3134 • BY EMAIL: admin@thelocalweekly.ca

Ad Deadline noon Monday at the office

• Private: 15 words 2 weeks $9.99+GST • Business: 15 wordscash, 1 week $8.99+ GST Make not trash!

Save another trip to the dump! Place your old items for sale in

20¢ each additional word +GST


14 The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013

SERVICE DIRECTORY Windows • Gutters Hand Siding Scrub & Pressure Wash

tfn

Organic Landscape

design & cOnstructiOn

call dennis

604-741-3009 www.thethirdlittlepig.ca

Upgrades improve access to Acquatic Centre facilities The Boys 1126 - 1 col x 1.25”

A $49,125 grant from restorative and healing benthe Enabling Accessibil- efits of water,” says Carolyn callTheBoys.ca ity Fund with Human Mortensen, Recreation Proand Skills De- gram Coordinator. 604-885-0661 Resources velopment Canada and The SCRD also received Free esT. ~ WCB a $16,156 contribution funding from the Enabling from the Sunshine Coast Accessibility Fund for acHelp save an ERA Regional District (SCRD) cessibility upgrades to facilitated upgrades to the Gibsons and District June 27, 2013 automatic door openers Aquatic Facility, expected throughout the facility with to be implemented by auto lock functions for the March 2014. Thirdwashrooms Little Pig 1121 and change The SCRD is hosting Do you love older wooden boats? 1 col x 2” room. The change room has orientation sessions offered Looking for volunteers to help save been upgraded with a ceil- for caregivers who would The eRA, a historic 1951 vessel that ing track, portable lift and like to become more familwas used for navigational purposes slings, tilting wheelchair iar with the equipment at along the West Coast. Moored in Sechelt. Contact Ray 604-989-4624 and shower/change bed the Sechelt Aquatic Centre. easing the transfer, shower The sessions will take place and change of wheelchair- on Wednesday, August 21 bound participants. The at 7:00 p.m. and on Thursportable lift and slings can day, August 22 at 2:00 p.m. also be used with two pool There is no charge for careMay 23, 2013 crane arms that have been givers or attendants to acinstalled in the hot tub and cess the facility if they are mainboats? pool, and the tilting assisting a person with a Do you love older wooden wheelchair can be used on disability who requires supLooking for volunteersworked to help save The eRA, a historic public employees the ramp leading 1951 vessel that wasconditions. used for navigational purposes along the into the port to participate in recreunder difficult pool so that all three ation programs and services Westwork Coast. Moored in Sechelt.in Contactleisure Ray 604-989-4624 Such expectations pools can be accessed. offered by the SCRD. extraordinary times, how“These are exciting enFor more information ever, goes to the very core of hancements to the Aquatic contact Carolyn Mortensen, what it means to be in man- Centre as they will make it Recreation Program Cooragement. One has to ques- so much easier for individu- dinator at 604-885-6823 tion a $5,000 bonus for a als who need varying levels Ext 4. 20-day strike for managers of assistance to access the Submitted already making six-figure incomes, as well as managers partying on public money while other employees suffered financial hardship. A more normal practice Creative Leadership will opening the West Vanwould be to give managers be the topic of conversa- couver Avalon Recovery time off in lieu rater than tion on Sunday, August Center. Cheryl left the cash bonuses. 18 as special guest Cheryl world of finance to purI cannot see this current Wheeler shares her per- sue her true calling in senior management behav- spective at the Women’s the arts, enrolled in art iour adding positively to Creative Leadership school and continued to returning the municipal- Brunch to be held at the build a life of giving back ity to a productive and har- Seaside Centre in Sechelt which she is truly pasmonious workplace. This from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. sionate about and abunmoney spent would have An inspirational speak- dantly grateful for. been better used on the er, visual artist, seasoned Three female artists many worthwhile projects entrepreneur, mother, from the Eleven Equal currently suffering from fi- wife, private pilot and Artists (elevenequalartists. nancial restraint. Where is agent of change, Wheeler com), Marleen Vermeuthe public accountability on was awarded Vancouver’s len, Nadia Tandy and all this, Mr. Mayor? Volunteer of the Year for Greta Guzek, will also be her leadership role in sharing insights on how Keith Denley, Sechelt creativity plays a vital role in their lives as accomplished artists and how art contributes to learning, lifestyle and leadership in a vibrant community.

Help save an ERA

Letters to the Editor – Opinions (Continued from page 4)

Water restrictions in effect Still people watering when not allowed. As I drive around I see many people still wasting water and not listening to the restrictions or they are unaware of them. People can hand water with a hose with an automatic shut-off nozzle, but no hand watering of grass. Please help get the word out. We had far less snow in the Tetrahedron watershed then normal. Cavin Crawford, Sunshine Coast

Money saved, money spent As a resident and taxpayer of Sechelt I am concerned at the recent expenditure of public monies on ‘party’ and ‘bonuses’ for exempt staff who received extra duties during the recent municipal strike. I do not for a moment question that these

Recent upgrades to the Sechelt Aquatic Centre will allow people with limited mobility to access all aquatic areas and the fitness and health studio. Photo submitted

Arts and Networking featured at Creative Leadership Brunch

Write to us and WIN!

Passionate? Pet peeves? Pithy comments?

We would like to hear from you. Send us your Letter to the Editor, and we will enter your name in a draw for a round of golf for two. We will draw a winning name at the end of August. In July, the letters rolled in. Thanks, readers! Please note that letters submitted are to be of a general nature relating to current items of interest in the community. The editor has the right to edit content at his discretion. Email us at: editor@thelocalweekly.ca

Event Organizer Charlene SanJenko (powHERhouse.com) says, “Bringing women together to learn, share and inspire one another is a beautiful thing. Events such as the Creative Leadership Brunch are where magic happens – new friendships are born, natural, authentic networking occurs, and creative ideas are shared. Our community grows stronger and more positive and powerful as we do. The stronger we are, the stronger we are.” SanJenko notes that challenges facing our community locally and globally demand a creative solutions-based

approach to effect positive change and that by definition creative leaders “means owning the belief that you can make a difference – the life you lead is witness to that belief.” Tickets ($49 per person) include a healthy, delectable brunch catered by MORE Bakery, vocal entertainment by Sunshine Coast musician Susan Sun, and an author’s reading by Rikia Saddy at the Sunshine Coast Festival of the Written Arts. To register or for more information, visit powerherhousecreativebrunch. eventbrite.ca or contact charlene.sanjenko@ gmail.com Submitted

Demand empties shelves at local food banks Summer is always a challenging time for the Sunshine Coast Food Bank. This year has been particularly difficult. Donations have been quite low while demand has remained the same. The food bank has also been faced with rising food costs. This has made it more difficult for the food bank to keep its

shelves full and has impacted many people in the community living on fixed incomes whose grocery bills have increased. The food bank asks members of the community to help by donating garden produce, non-perishable food items. These can be dropped off at Sunshine Coast Community Services Society offices at 5638

Inlet Avenue, Sechelt. Last year, food bank volunteers donated 2,908 hours of their time to distribute 12,661 bags of food, representing an average of 1,055 visits each month from people in our community living in need. Approximately 30 per cent of the individuals served by the food bank are children. Submitted


The Local - Thursday, August 15, 2013 15

Horoscope August 16 to August 22 Astrologer

Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 20) You feel more passionate about everything lately. Your creative interests are especially important to you now. This may be simply to play and enjoy what summer has to offer. Yet, you remain determined to get to the bottom of things. Fortunately, your confidence is growing. You feel ignited. Taurus (Apr 20 – May 21) Attending to the needs, concerns and interests of your own family is a top priority now. Yet, demands on your time may well be coming from a variety of sources these days, none to be idly dismissed. You are challenged to give a lot of yourself. Acceptance of this is ideal. Focus to secure foundations on all fronts. Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21) Clearing away the old while attending to the new is the norm these days. This is hardly the time to lay low. Your social agenda is probably quite full. Your extra efforts are necessary. This requires discipline and a healthy attitude. Avoidance now could prove costly later. Follow-up and followthrough! Cancer (Jun 21 – Jul 22) Advancing your position, taking risks and initiatives to enter new territory is the call now. A healthy measure of caution is advised, but not so much as to stall. Diplomatic efforts are also extra important. Do be assertive and speak your truth. Yet avoid abrasive reaction at all costs. Make

legion GIBSOnS 747 Gibsons Way Royal Canadian

fri. August 16 - 5pm

part of the plot. Forge your brave new world. Sagittarius (Nov 21 – Dec 21) Your higher mind is summoning you. It is your soul speaking through your heart. You may hear it as intuitions. These are guiding you to ‘let go and let God’. Change is the law and it is upon you. Sometimes sweet surrender is the best answer. This does not imply defeat. Assuming a philosophical perspective should come natu rally. Capricorn (Dec 21 – Jan 19) Gaining access to the abundance of talents and resources available in the world is a current focus. Deciphering exactly what you need is the first task. This is an expansive time. Yet, you may be dealing with some tough customers. It may be necessary to meet them in like fashion. Yet, decipher the difference between positive persistence and belligerence. Aquarius (Jan 19 – Feb 19) Some fresh activation in your relationships is now underway. Yet, the ground they are launching from requires extra efforts on your part. The stakes are quite high these days. You probably don’t feel as confident as you would like but are challenged to proceed and even take some risks anyway. Take a sporting approach for best results. Like is a game. Pisces (Feb 19 – Mar 20) Creating a healthier, more supportive and secure lifestyle is a central theme now. The twist is that in order to be successful you probably have to take a leap of faith or two. Fortunately, your energy levels should be running pretty high. This is supporting your confidences and activating creative and strategic thinking.

BRanch #109 604-886-2411

The exPeRT In heaRIng Here for you

Dr. Shannon MacLean

PhD, RaUD, RhIP neuroscientist, Registered audiologist, & hearing Instrument Practitioner

If hearing loss affects your interactions with family and friends, then it’s time to do something about it!

• Hearing assessment for all ages • Communication counselling • Hearing protection • Hearing aids 604-885-0941 www.thehearinghouse.ca thehearinghouse@icloud.com

Crossword

Gibsons Legion 1133

Dinner: steak & prawns Dart tournament Entertainment to follow

Crib on Tuesdays 7pm & Saturdays 12:30pm • Meat Draws Saturdays 4-5:30pm & Sundays 4-6pm

Golf TournamenT fooTball pool Rapid Edge 1024 mEmORIaL LLOyd BRackET Sat Sept 21 • SC Golf Club

EvERy wEEk

Gilligans 1133

604-885-9240

Bud, Mike’s & Canadian

5

$

PaTIO BBQ burGer bar friday niGhtS 10 - 12 midniGht

ACROSS 27. Enliven 1. Stow, as cargo 30. Sags 5. Enumerate 33. A class or family of 9. Dirty air things 13. Wild goat 35. Marsh 14. Come to pass 37. 3 in roman numerals 16. Bulwark 38. tired 17. Adroit Caviar June 14,41.2012 18. Latin name for our 42. Sag planet 45. Souvenir 19. Away from the wind 48. harden metal 20. Mixes 51. A fast sailing ship 22. Bitterwort 52. Cassettes 24. recent events 54. Loyal (archaic) 26. A type of necklace 55. A type of vegetable

59. Metal 62. terror 63. Museum piece 65. Not pretty 66. hindu princess 67. Foot joint 68. teller of untruths 69. Chocolate cookie 70. Dam 71. Skin disease DOWN 1. Jar tops 2. Assist in crime 3. Explanation or meaning

Your first choice in foods Trail Bay Centre • 5755 Cowrie Street, Sechelt • Meat & Deli 604-885-9812 • Produce & Floral 604-885-9841 • Bakery 604-885-9823 • Office 604-885-2025

aLLy ow oc

60

nd

a

5770 Teredo St. Sechelt

PUB: 604-885-4148 LIQUOR STORE:

Buckets of Beer SpecialS

August 15, 2013

4. uttermost 5. A parcel of land 6. Frozen 7. Waste matter 8. Veered 9. A gulp 10. French Sudan 11. Margarine 12. Secluded valley 15. radiolocation 21. Booty 23. god of love 25. Put away 27. Corrosive 28. Nigerian monetary unit 29. Before, poetically 31. Someone who is paralyzed 32. A cloud of fine particles 34. Long-haired wild ox 36. Equal 39. record (abbrev.) 40. Scream 43. one of the great Lakes 44. Sweet juicy grittytextured fruit 46. Desserts 47. Food turner 49. 3-banded armadillo 50. Fable 53. Pouty 55. hairdo 56. Char 57. Piece of glass 58. A lustrous fabric 60. Distinctive flair 61. Stringed instrument 64. C

d ne

Good food, good fun and great prices!

On our patios all summer:

Solution on page 14

Courtesy of puzzlechoice.com

sAt. August 17

$10 (steak only) • $13 (with prawns)

Brought to you By

years

of service

d

Michael O’Connor

friends now, not enemies. Advance patiently yet surely. Leo (Jul 22 – Aug 23) The Sun in your sign indicates initiative. Lay claim to your hidden gifts, resources and potentials. These may be giving rise to subconscious fears. Accept these as part of the game plan. Their presence means you are right on track. The key now is to acknowledge, confront and overcome these with deliberate action. Virgo (Aug 23 – Sep 22) Tending to business behind the scenes is important now. This is a summons of your best administrative abilities. If you need and can afford to hire out, do it. Either way, the time has come to get more organized. A learning curve is implied, but just the act of doing it will teach you how. The goal is to break out of your comfort zone and increase your exposure. Libra (Sep 22 – Oct 22) Balancing work, family, friends and keeping the harmony on all fronts is a central theme now. You realize the importance of presenting and expressing yourself well. You want to share the beauty you see and feel. Make extra efforts to create better relationships and other alliances. Yet, be true to your own sense of individuality all the while. Scorpio (Oct 22 – Nov 21) The time has come to get the attention you want and feel you deserve. Yet to succeed you may have to push a little harder and longer. A blend of innovation and visionary thinking is a source of inspiration. In fact, you are in something of a revolutionary mood. Introducing new rhythms into your lifestyle is

100% L

Horoscope

e o p e r at


Aug. 15, 2013

16 ** The TheLocal Local -- Thursday, Thursday,August August15, 15,2013 2013

A R G

1 YEA R

D N A G N I N E P O ND

Come help us celebrate!

0

Saturday August 17 • 11am- 3pm GRAND PRIZE

with purchase of any vehicle in August

60” LED SMART TV Draw date Sept. 3, 2013

%

FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY VEHICLE:

FINANCING Ends Sept. 3, 2013

O.A.C.

Choose from: • Kayaks • BBQs • Bike Racks • Mountain Bikes • iPads • Tents • 1 Night for 2 at the Painted Boat Resort

Amazing vehicle specials! Everything marked down! Every vehicle on sale! On the spot financing available on all vehicles.

USED VEHICLES

MANY TO CHOOSE FROM AND MORE! 2013 Chevrolet Spark ............ $13,745 0% Financing for up to 60 Mths.

2008 Pontiac G5 .................... $9,995

2013 Chevrolet Sonic ............. $15,850

2007 Ford Fusion ................... $9,995

Stock # 74141210 Stock # 7223880

2013 Chevrolet Trax ............... $19,995

0% Financing for up to 84 Mths.

Stock #91885491

0% Financing for up to 60 Mths.

Stock # 92134640

2013 Chevrolet Silverado.... $29,995 4X4 Crew Cab – Stock # 83403470

2013 Buick Encore.................. $29,995

includes $1000 Truck Bucks. 0% Financing for up to 72 Mths. 0% Financing for up to 60 Mths. 0% Financing for up to 84 Mths.

2013 GMC Terrain .................. $30,345

0% Fin for up to 84 Mths

2013 Chev Camaro 2SS........$43,800

0% Financing up to 48 Mths

2013 Silverado 2500.............$62,4 88

0% Financing up to 72 Mths

2013 Buick Enclave...................$54,995

0% Financing for up to 84 Mths.

Stock #51200350

Stock #330470

2013 Grand Cherokee .... $39,995 2012 BMW X6..................... $56,995 Stock #331220

Stock #94077370

2012 Chrysler 200.......... $19,995 Stock #331300

2010 Dodge Journey....... $16,995

Stock #331150

2008 Ford Escape............... $19,995 Stock #331260

Crew Cab Diesel 4x4 with LIFT package, black – Stock #81034070

SALES NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 115

2004 BMW 545i................ $16,995

Stock #331530

2013 Buick Regal ..................... $34,995

Stock #91224290

2006 Bentley ......................... $79,995

Stock #331380

Stock # 1884740

Stock #71255240

Stock # 52046341

2011 Chev Equinox........... $24,995

Stock #331450

Haley

SALES HOURS: Monday - Friday 8am - 6pm Saturday 8am - 5pm • Sunday 11am - 5pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Saturday 8am - 4:30pm

Chevrolet Buick GMC Haley Chevrolet Buick GMC • 1633 Field Road • 604-885-5131 • www.haleygm.com


The Local • Thursday, August 15, 2013 1

saturday and sunday august 17 & 18, 2013 11 am - 3 pm 518 shaw rd, gibsons ST

G . l c n 0i

g

rtin a t s es

pric

,00 9 2 2 at $

ONLY 4 NEW UNITS LEFT GST AND 2% TRANSITIONAL TAX INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE 2-5-10 YEAR WARRANTY

the art of simplicity

Only four opportunities remain to own one of these architecturally fashioned homes, designed and constructed with excellence and warranty by one of the Sunshine Coast’s leading property developers. Featuring quality interiors, elegant finishes, accessibility and extensive landscaping. The serene location is a quiet retreat, yet within easy walking distance of restaurants, shops, public transit, trails and so much more. Tranquil gardens extend your living space to capture the varied texture of living within a village-like atmosphere. ANOTHER QUALITY PROJECT OF

Sunshine Coast Credit Union Mortgage Advisors will be on site for personalized advice!

June Kocher - 604.865.0480 Chris Moore - 604.741.8289 junekocher@sunshinecoast.ca

chrismoore@sunshinecoast.ca

www.cedargardens.info www.longmandevelopments.com


2 The Local • Thursday, August 15, 2013

50

%

Custom Carpet 1117

No restrictions on water features

off

RolleR ShadeS

But for homes with pets and small children, they may be too lightweight – resulting Bring the soothing sounds in a toppled feature, and a of flowing water a little closer soggy carpet or soaked electo home, with an indoor or trical appliance. April 25, 2013 If the indoor, balcony or balcony water fountain. A cooling addition to décor, deck fountain will be a focal providing extra humidity as point, consider a wall founwell as a Richard pleasant murmur, Watt 1125tain. This feature requires the accessories can be remark- some serious installation to ably inexpensive – or very bolt it to the wall but, once high-end furnishings indeed. in place, may also offer an This form of living art artistic statement that harmay incorporate art glass, monizes with other design mosaic tile, metal sculpture, elements, as well as peaceful soundscape. Remember: or simple ceramics. Tabletop and floor foun- even focal points need to be tains are usually portable proportionate to the space Julyproviding 11, 2013 they will occupy. and convenient, Most Coast residents rean excellent way to determine if a water feature is ap- side in homes with ready Pams propriate for aPlants certain1133 space. access to the outdoors and

home &garden

Heather Jeal

Ask Desiree TinDAll

WinDoW Covering speCiAlisT

Editor

5580 Wharf road, sechelt

phone: 604-885-3582 • visit: www.customcarpets.ca

email: windowcoverings@customcarpets.ca • Open Mon - Sat 8:30am to 5pm

SUNCO Mortgage Corporation

Top Performers

Has the bank said no? Private Lenders funding mortages that makes sense. Any amount. Any property. Any reason easy qualifications. Quick Approvals

Richard Watt

Mortgage Broker Real Estate Professional

604.740.1244

richardwatt@eastlink.ca

19 years on the Sunshine Coast

CLOSING OUT SALE Plants • Ornaments • Ceramic Pots

EVERYTHING ON SALE Hours: Thurs. to Sat. 10am-4pm email: raypam@telus.net

12902 Madeira Park Rd. raypam@telus.net

No Glitz, No Gimmicks.

Just Great service!

raNdy, melody & krista WolleN

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The Local • Thursday, August 15, 2013 3

Tickets available for offbeat, quirky and fun FWA events Heather Jeal

Expect the unexpected at this year’s Festival.

Editor

Although seven of the Festival’s presentations are sold out, tickets are still available for most events – many of which offer quirky, fun and offbeat experiences for the price of a ticket ($15 per event, except for the Sunday Salmon BBQ as noted below). These not-to-bemissed sessions include: Friday morning at 10:30, expect the unexpected from actor/writer Chris Humphreys. With four published novels – as well as his upcoming work, Shakespeare’s Rebel, to be published this summer – set in the times of the Tudors, Humphreys has an affinity for the era. He’ll be in full period regalia for his presentation, as he reads from recent and forthcoming works. Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m., preview Desperately Seeking Susans. This anthology compiled by poet/editor Sarah Yi-Mei Tsiang features work from writers named Susan – who comprise a significant sub-group of the post-war Baby Boom. Three of the 40 contributors to this work are at the Festival and will appear at this event: the beloved and unpredictable Susan Musgrave (Origami Dove, Given); Gibsons resident/teacher/poet Susan Telfer (House Beneath, winner of the Sunshine Coast Arts Council’s Gillilan Lowndes Award); and Lasqueti Island poet and farmer Sue Wheeler (Solstice on the Anacortes Ferry, Slow Moving Target, Habitat). Sunday at 3 p.m., New Voices features Bradley Somer and Théodora Armstrong. Somer is a discovery of Harbour Publishing’s Nightwood Editions subsidiary. He will read from the always-surprising Imperfections, winner of CBC’s

Up, up and away!

C.C. Humphreys discovers his inner Tudor Friday at 10:30 a.m. Photo submitted Bookie Award, a hilarious yet poignant novel examining society’s notions of beauty and obsession with physical perfection – blurring the boundaries between beautiful and grotesque, hilarious and horrific. Tickets ($15 per event except as noted below) may be purchased online at www.writersfestival.ca, or at the Festival Office at Rockwood. All events are at Rockwood Pavilion. Daily at the Rockwood site under the ‘Big Tent’ browse among literary goods, including autographed books (and others) at the book sales table, posters and publications from The Alcuin Society (dedicated to the book arts of fine printing and reading), plus a wide selection of Festival fashions and souvenirs. Sunshine Coast self-published writers have had a significant presence at the Festival for the past eight years. Returning and new-to-the-Festival authors, artists and poets offer a wide range of genres: humour, mystery, history and the legacy of family stories; picture books for and studies about children; books about self-realization, spiritual and physical fitness. Daily contests add to the festival fun. Look for details posted on bulletin boards throughout the Rockwood grounds.

Festival of the Written Arts Schedule of Events Thursday, August 15 8:00 p.m. Alistair MacLeod SOLD OUT

Tofino Air owner Chris Danroth (left), Gibsons Mayor Rowe, Gibsons Landing Harbour Authority President Terry Rhodes and Tofino Air pilot Josh Ramsay check out the classic DeHavilland Beaver float plane at its new moorage just off the breakwater at Gibsons wharf. Tofino Air expects to inaugurate twice-daily harbour-toharbour service between Gibsons and Vancouver shortly. PHOTO JEREMY BEVAN

Friday, August 16 9:00 a.m. Susan Swan 10:30 a.m. C.C. Humphreys 1:00 p.m. Susan Musgrave 2:30 p.m. Kate Braid 4:00 p.m. David Bergen 7:00 p.m. Esi Edugyan SOLD OUT 8:30 p.m. Guy Vanderhaeghe SOLD OUT Saturday, August 17 9:00 a.m. Vincent Lam SOLD OUT 10:30 a.m. Patrick Taylor SOLD OUT 1:00 p.m. Lee Maracle 2:30 p.m. Sally Armstrong SOLD OUT 4:00 p.m. Desperately Seeking Susans 7:00 p.m. Linda Spalding 8:30 p.m. Jeffrey Simpson – Bruce Hutchison Memorial Lecture SOLD OUT Sunday, August 18 9:00 a.m. Jackson Davies 10:30 a.m. Bill Terry and Rosemary Bates 12:00 noon Rikia Saddy 1:30 p.m. Linwood Barclay 3:00 p.m. New Voices: Théodora Armstrong and Bradley Somer 4:30 p.m. Donna Morrissey 5:30 p.m. Pebbles Restaurant Salmon Dinner - $20 8:00 p.m. David Essig

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SUMMER FLOORING

68 • Coast Reporter • Friday, August 2, 2013

SUMMER FLOORING BLOWOUT MERBLOWOUT FLOORING OWOUT SUMMER FLOORING SUMMER FLOORING 68 • Coast Reporter • Friday, August 2, 2013

468 •The Local • Thursday, August 15, 2013 Coast Reporter • Friday, August 2, 2013

68 • Coast Reporter • Friday, August 2, 2013

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