Local Weekly June 12 Issue

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Weekly Community Newspaper

Sunshine Coast, British Columbia • www.thelocalweekly.ca • Thursday, June 12, 2014

Brothers in Farms new CD release ..........................

Page 14

Lyme Disease Awareness Forum .............................

Page 7

Home & Cottage Show floor plan, coverage ...................

Pages 9-12

Sharp fencers own the podium ..........................

Page 16

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Boiling mad Town of Gibsons’ first-ever ‘Boil Water’ advisory prompts uproar from residents

A

positive reading for contaminents (including e.coli) in the Town’s water distribution system, discovered during routine weekly testing, resulted in the first-ever ‘boil water’ advisory issued for residents served by the aquifer system, (shown as Zones 1 and 2 on the Town of Gibsons map, right) on Friday afternoon, June 6. Following standard Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) protocols for notifying residents of the situation, Mayor Wayne Rowe issued a bulletin to local and Vancouver media, and the Town posted the information with TeresatoBartrim regular updates its web- 1013 site and Facebook pages. In the case of a similar situation in other areas of the Coast, The Local Weekly has learned that the SCRD and District of Sechelt would follow the same protocol for notification. As the Town’s Director of Engineering, Dave NewMarch 29, 2012 man, continued to conduct tests and work with staff to determine the source of contamination, he kept in regular contact, fielding answers to residents’ questions and debunking misinformaThe Local_like tion that flowed through the us 1jun14 community, spread through multiple Facebook postings. Public Works crews will be As of press time late Tues- flushing out the water pipes day afternoon, according to to clean the distribution an updated bulletin from system. Mayor Rowe hasMayor Rowe the source tened to confirm that this of contamination had not will in no way affect the been identified, and the aquifer, the source of much boil water advisory was ex- of Gibsons’ drinking water.

During this work, residents pected to remain inJune effect 5, 2014 at least until the end of the may experience changes in week. During that time, water pressure, brief wa-

ter interruptions, possible cloudiness in the water, and a smell of chlorine.

Area residents outside the affected zones, in true Coastal fashion, reached out to their neighbours with offers to share potable water. Staff at Gibsons Recycling Depot will assist visitors to fill containers

from taps on their Venture Way site as long as the situation continues.

Due to an expected high turnout of residents demanding answers about the contamination and a perceived lack of effective action to convey the information to residents, Tuesday’s Council Meeting was

moved to the Gibsons Public Market venue.

For more information and regular updates, please visit gibsons.ca or facebook.com/townofgibsons.

The Local Weekly also posts updates to our website and Facebook page as they are received.

Heather Jeal, Editor

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2 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

Environmental Assessment of the Proposed Woodfibre LNG Project Open House and Invitation to Comment Woodfibre LNG Limited (Proponent) is proposing to develop and operate the Woodfibre LNG Project (proposed Project), a liquefied natural gas (LNG) production, storage and marine carrier transfer facility for the export of LNG. The proposed Project will be located approximately 7 kilometres southwest of Squamish, British Columbia. The proposed Project would export approximately 2.1 million metric tonnes per annum of LNG. The proposed Project is subject to review under British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Act and is also undergoing a substituted environmental assessment under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act. The Proponent must obtain an environmental assessment certificate before any work can be undertaken on the proposed Project.

However, prior to submission of an application (Application) for a certificate by the Proponent, Environmental Assessment Office of British Columbia (EAO) must first approve Application Information Requirements.

Key to the Application Information Requirements is the identification of Valued Components to be studied and the areas within which the studies would occur. This is done through the Valued Component Selection Document which EAO has now received and invites comments on.

In order to provide information about the Valued Component Selection, EAO invites the public to attend an Open House. There will be an Open House, to be held as follows: at:

on:

Executive Suites Hotel & Resort, 40900 Tantalus Road, Squamish June 18, 2014

from: 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

There are 30 days for the submission of comments by the public in relation to the Valued Component Selection Document. The comment period will begin on June 12, 2014 and end on July 11, 2014.

All comments received during this comment period in relation to the Valued Component Selection Document will be considered.

The intention of seeking public comments is to ensure that all potential effects – environmental, economic, social, heritage and health – that might result from the proposed Project are identified for consideration as part of the assessment process. At this stage of the process, the primary intent is to receive feedback about the studies or information required for a comprehensive environmental assessment.

After taking public comments into account, EAO will finalize the Application Information Requirements and issue them to the Proponent.

EAO accepts public comments through the following ways: • By Online Form at http://www.eao.gov.bc.ca • By Mail: Josh Handysides Project Assessment Manager Environmental Assessment Office PO Box 9426 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9V1 • By Fax: Fax: 250-387-0230 An electronic copy of the Valued Component Selection Document and information regarding the environmental assessment process are available at www.eao.gov. bc.ca. Copies of the Valued Component Selection Document are also available for viewing at these locations: • District of Squamish Municipal Hall, 37955 Second Avenue • Squamish Public Library, 37907 Second Avenue If you are unable to participate at this time, there will be an additional comment period during the Application Review stage when you will also be able to provide comments to EAO on the proposed Project.

NOTE: All submissions received by EAO during the comment period in relation to the proposed Project are considered public and will be posted to the EAO website.

Hats off to CFUW-SC Kirk & Co 2jun14

Members of the Canadian Federation of University Women’s Sunshine Coast chapter gathered for their annual Mad Hatters Tea Party at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club in Roberts Creek on Monday, June 9. The group, which funds annual bursaries forJune 12, 2014 mature women returning to school to further their careers, believes in having fun while raising funds.

At the party, members sipped tea and enjoyed those typical teatime treats, crustless cucumber sandwiches while admiring the headgear on display.

Hats ranged from a snappy Stampede Stetson to a fascinating Ascot-ready fascinator, rain bonnets, fur-lined snow caps (worn in spite of the summertime heat), and a wide range of custom-trimmed sun hats.

Feathers and flowers and furbelows, oh my!

Judged by members of the media (Cathy Roy froth featuring a bird’s nest, from the Coast Reporter and speckled eggs and sparkly Heather Jeal from The Local birdies; Sue Milne for Most Weekly), this year’s bragging Creative for a hat ringed by rights go to: Sue McLay a stuffed bookworm, com(left) for Most Beautiful plete with miniature books; Hat – a feather-trimmed and Barbara Cochrane for

Funniest, with a lid featuring tea bags, teacup, and tea accouterments. Just what you’d expect to find a Mad Hatter wearing to a tea party.

Heather Jeal

Invasive fruit fly now on Coast S

potted Wing Drosophila is a fruit fly new to the Sunshine Coast region. It lays its eggs while the fruit is forming, causing it to rot before it can be harvested.

This invasive fruit fly attacks more than once per season and poses a real threat to area food crops. To help area gardeners and farmers understand this pest and its control, Sunshine Coast Regional District is sponsoring a workshop at the Sunshine Coast Botanical Garden (the

Bot) on Tuesday, June 17 at 7 p.m. Master Gardener Jo Canning will explain the nature of this threat to fruit and berry crops.

The Bot offers advice to gardeners on a variety of topics. Its workshop on Wednesday, June 18, will explain how to extend the harvest season into November and intermittently until spring. Instructor Harry Hill will discuss crops and planting times, starting at 7 p.m. Admis-

sion is by donation (suggested: $10 per person).

The Sunshine Coast Botanical Garden, located at 5941 Mason Road in Sechelt, is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Wednesday (closed Thursday). Generously supported by the Sunshine Coast Credit Union, it welcomes visitors and new members.

For more information, visit www.coastbotanical garden.org .

Submitted

St. Mary’s Hospital heliport re-opens

H

elicopters are once again landing at Vancouver Coastal Health’s (VCH) St. Mary’s Hospital; its upgraded heliport reopened on June 9, 2014.

With Transport Canada’s recent inspection and approval of the $175,000 in upgrades funded by the provincial government, the heliport will transport patients for a range of critical-care needs.

“VCH worked closely with Transport Canada, the provincial government and the Sechelt Indian Band to ensure the heliport would meet the required standards and be up and running as soon as possible,” said Lauren Tindall, Director,

Sunshine Coast. “In the interim, we were fortunate to have the use of the heliport at the nearby Sechelt Airport, so that patient care was not affected.”

The heliport has been closed since 2010 due to the renovation and reconstruction of St. Mary’s Hospital, as well as Transport Canada compliance issues around traffic control design. Upgrades to the heliport included the removal of trees along the flight path, which crosses Sechelt Indian Band land, and the installation of traffic control measures along the road surrounding the heliport to ensure pedestrian safety.

St. Mary’s staff and visitors will be required to follow new traffic control measures when a helicopter is landing or taking off. These new measures will include flashing lights and a traffic/pedestrian barricade that is designed to protect those on the ground as well as those in the helicopter.

“We want to thank the public for their patience,” Tindall said. “We needed to make sure the work was complete and up to Transport Canada’s standards. I think the wait has worth it.”

Since 2011, close to 350 St. Mary’s Hospital patients have been safely transported via helicopter.

The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 3

New policies guide resource management for shíshálh Nation ‘‘ T We are the stewards of the lands and resources of our Territory, and hold sacred responsibilities for generations past, present and future. ~ Calvin Craigan ~

‘‘

Chief of the shíshálh Nation

Artist Dean Schutz’ colourful mural greets visitors and residents passing along Sechelt’s Davis Bay Parkway. Gracing the newly-upgraded public washroom near the Mission Point section of the walkway, the design – in Sechelt’s official colours – celebrates the ‘land between two waters.’ With construction on the Davis Bay Wharf underway and expected to be completed by month-end, visitors to Davis Bay can expect a fresh new view to enjoy as they stroll the promenade. Photo District of Sechelt

file photo

Territory, and hold sacred responsibilities for generations past, present, and future. Our Decision-Making Policy, and the supplemental policies we are now announcing on critical resources are fundamental aspects of upholding those stewardship responsibilities.

These policies reflect how we will approach protection, and responsible development, of our Territory.” Craigan also noted that “the Crown, proponents, and the general public all benefit from the open door and transparent window we are providing on how de-

cisions will be made, and the critical standards and factors that inform those decisions.

Through that openness understanding is built, clarity is provided and responsible and respectful decisions can be made. I encourage everyone to study these policies, talk to us about them, and engage with us as our decision-making process moves forward.”

Additional policies are being developed on a number of other critical resources and matters, and will be announced in the future.

Submitted

now playing

he shíshálh Nation’s recently-adopted policies on aquaculture, water, and medicinal plants throughout shíshálh territory, are designed to supplement the shíshálh Nation Lands and Resources Decision-Making Policy – providing factors and standards that will guide all decision-making pertaining to critical resources in shíshálh Territory. The policies state they are “developed to reflect and carry forward the sacred trust we hold for current and future generations of the shíshálh People, in a manner which respects our customary laws, Title and Rights, international legal standards, and the common law.” The policies can be accessed at www.secheltnation.ca The Land and Resources Decision-Making Policy is being actively implemented, and has met with widespread praise by industry, local government, and other First Nations.

Calvin Craigan, Chief of the shíshálh Nation, explains that “We are the stewards of the lands and resources of our

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4 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

Editorial Opinion How will you know?

The Town of Gibsons’ recent Boil Water Advisory – the first ever for the municipality – came with a steep learning curve. The Town’s staff knew how to deal with contaminants in its drinking water delivery system, which it tests weekly.

But apparently the protocols for informing residents of the developing situation, developed by Vancouver Coastal Health and followed by local governments in the region, were not far-reaching or fast enough.

Staff alerted media of breaking news before sending out a bulletin from Mayor Wayne Rowe and emailed notification to residents who subscribed to its newsletter list; the Town and all media outlets then posted the information to their websites and Facebook pages, tweeted it to the Twitterverse, and shared it generously throughout social media. Those who subscribe to the Town’s alerts or set up their smart phones to of emails, Facebook postings and Tweets received the information virtually instantaneously.

Predictably, those who rely on other means to get their news, received the information later and less reliably – usually by word of mouth from a friend or neighbour. In some cases, days passed before residents received the information of the hazard and the advisory.

Accordingly, the Town is now reviewing its protocols for situations like this, and the procedures will be shared with the SCRD, District of Sechelt and shíshálh Nation for their information. It has been a learning experience.

Among those who should be learning are the residents themselves. How do you get your news?

One resident posted on Facebook that she pretty much expected Town staff to go door to door in the community – to all 1,200 affected residences – and notify each householder.

This is neither economic nor realistic when that staff should be out searching for the source of contamination or working on cleaning the distribution system.

In the end, no matter what methods are chosen to get the word out of a contaminated water supply – and yes, that is news that should be delivered virtually as it happens – it will not be 100 per cent effective. And no matter what methods are chosen, this whole episode shows that residents must take responsibility for ensuring they can be reached with information when an emergency situation occurs.

That means: listen to local radio and news broadcasts; sign up for municipal newsletters and e-broadcasts; “like” Facebook pages for media and municipalities so their posts enter your personal news feed; and for those of our readers who shun electronic devices (including cell phones) plan to pick up mail daily, and make a point of checking news sites and bulletin boards for posts that might be of urgent interest.

In the end, all the media in the world can’t inform those who choose not to be informed.

Heather Jeal, Editor

Local

the

weekLy

Volume 12 Issue 24

Letters to the Editor – Opinions Thank you!

Our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who have generously donated bikes and those future donors to Bicycles for Humanity. We have collected more than 100 bikes towards our goal of 500!

Also, many thanks to Coast Storage and Containers and Prime Rentals in Sechelt for use of their storage facilities; Petro Can, Rona and Central Coast Concrete, Sechelt for their drop off locations.

This great project is only made possible through caring people like all of you.

Thank you one and all, Lyn and Bill Charlton, Bicycles for Humanity

Outrageous!

Editor’s Note: The attached letter was addressed to the Woodfibre LNG Project and copied to The Local Weekly for publication.

Woodfibre LNG has just announced it’s second round of public info sessions, all taking place in the Sea to Sky corridor. Four information meetings at Squamish, one at Whistler, and one at Furry Creek.

The Sunshine Coast was not included on the last go round of information to the public, and now again. This is outrageous!!

Your website (http:// www.woodfibrelng.ca/theproject/project-overviewdocument/) states “Woodfibre LNG will undertake thorough and meaningful consultation with local government, communities and other stakeholders throughout the development of the Woodfibre LNG Project.

This commitment means that we strive to engage a

thorough understanding of the project and to obtain local input into key features during planning and development.”

These statements are meaningless unless you follow through. We, residents of the Sunshine Coast, will be directly affected by the activities at the proposed Woodfibre LNG site. We will experience all the concerns around disturbance to the environment on land, and water in the Howe Sound area. We will be affected by huge LNG tankers causing any interruption to BC Ferry schedules, marine transport, fishing, and pleasure craft enjoyment, plus island cottage marine travel back and forth to mainland.

Why is the Sunshine Coast purposely being ignored in this information session for the public?

Vel Anderson, Gibsons

Weston weighs in Constituents have recently expressed concerns about the Northern Gateway Pipeline Project. The ongoing national conversation about large-scale energy projects is broader than the proposed Project. The conversation must anticipate other projects that need to be considered in the near future, including Kinder Morgan, LNG projects, and others. The decisions we Canadians make now will open doors, create opportunities, and shape Canada for generations.

During an extensive review process, the independent Joint Review Panel heard from over 1,450 participants in 21 different communities, reviewed over 175,000 pages of evidence, and received 9,000 letters of comment, after which the

Panel concluded the Project would be in the “Canadian public interest,” provided it was “constructed and operated in full compliance” with the 209 stringent conditions the Panel required.

This includes an Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan that “must demonstrate Northern Gateway’s ability to prepare for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate the potential effects of emergencies of any type and in any geographic region or season.” Our Government can now accept the Panel’s recommendations, or turn down the proposal altogether.

No project will be approved unless it is safe for Canadians and safe for the environment. For our Conservative Government’s record of commitment to that principle, one need look no further than our recent decision with respect to the Taseko Mine Project in Northern B.C. This was an ambitious proposal that would have created thousands of jobs and significant economic stimulus. Our Government did not allow it to proceed, after a rigorous, science-based environmental review by an independent panel concluded that the project would result in significant adverse environmental effects that could not be mitigated.

This Government is serious about ensuring that resources are transported safely, not just with respect to future energy projects, but also with respect to resources transported by the many pipelines and tankers operating in British Columbia today. That is why we have recently taken steps to develop a world-class marine tanker safety system and

further enhance Canada’s world-class pipeline safety system.

In my own role as MP, I have consistently advocated for a sustainable approach to the environment and fisheries. I have pursued this goal in Parliament, at the Howe Sound Community Forum, at the Sea-to-Sky Fisheries Roundtable constituents and I created, and in regular interactions with constituents.

I would support an energy project that delivers jobs and opens markets for Canadian energy exports, but only under stringent conditions that reflect the kind of principles expressed above. Looking to the expertise of the Joint Review Panel on the matter, I know this Government will seek a resolution which is in the overall best interest of our country.

John Weston, MP West Vancouver – Sunshine Coast – Sea to Sky Country 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.

The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 5

Welcoming a world of opportunities Talk of The Town Wayne Rowe Mayor, Town of Gibsons

I

George Gibsons, the area’s original economic development officer, surveys a rapidly-changing town. file photo

secondary credentials, and highest in terms of immigrant share of population.

More dauntingly, we rank lowest in the percentage of our population aged 19 to 29, which might be perceived as related to the need for our younger residents to move elsewhere in search of education and economic opportunities.

A number of factors can help to attract investors to the Coast, to create oppor-

tunities for our younger citizens, and indeed for all of us with a stake in Gibsons’ economic success. Your local government has been focusing on improving conditions to ensure businesses can flourish, for example reducing regulations, and streamlining review and approval processes. We are encouraged to see the number of active building sites in town, and

regular council meeting Wednesdays, 7pm June 18 (includes Council consideration of the 2013 Annual Report) and July 2

June 12, 2014

Sechelt: Now and Then A new Municipal Memo feature highlighting improvements being made in our community

DAviS BAy WAShRooM BuilDing

Chief Librarian, Gibsons and District Public Library

The Gibsons and District Public Library is delighted to welcome our new Children’s Librarian Danielle Arsenault and Summer Reading Program Assistant Kathleen Sheehy. Now that summer is upon us, Danielle and Kathleen are working hard getting ready for our fun annual Summer Reading Program.

The objective of the summer reading program is to encourage children to read for pleasure during their time away from school, and to offer a free weekly program that includes art, outdoor and theatre games, reading incentive activities, and special guests. This weekly Wednesday program begins July 2 and runs until August 13. Children ages 5 to 7 meet from 10:30 to noon, and 8 to 10 year olds meet from 1:30 to 3:00. We will also be offering a youth book

Sechelt memo 2jun14 TOWN

OF

Living, Working & Playing on BC’s Beautiful Sunshine Coast

GIBSONSInformation Official Community Plan UPDATE Public Meeting June 12, 2014

Draft Available

Regarding the replacement of existing 9-1-1 telecommunications tower The Town of Gibsons has used a three phase process to improve the OCP guiding the Currently located at Gibsons Fire Hall

future of the Town. After extensive public input, revisions have been made in several key areas. Here is how you can be involved in the final steps of the update: Did You Know?

Two options are under review for replacement of an existing 9-1-1 Complete an online questionnaire onthe the Town’s website (until telecommunications tower located at Gibsons Fire Hall at June 790 22nd) North • Read a summary of the changes Road.

• Review Want To Know More?the updated text • Comment on any changes made Council of the Town of Gibsons has directed that an information session be Provide additional comments held on this • important topic, and all interested members of the public are welcome to attend.

committee of the Whole meeting Wednesdays, 1pm June 25 and July 9

Visit www.sechelt.ca for more information on District news, programs and services.

District of sechelt office: 5797 cowrie street, sechelt, Bc Phone 604 885-1986 Fax 604 885-7591 email info@sechelt.ca

Tracey Therrien

club for ages 11 to 15 on Thursdays at 1:30: great books, food and lively conversation. Call the library to sign up for these fabulous free programs at 604-886-2130.

The warm, unscheduled days of summer are a perfect time for children and youth to discover their personal preferences for reading, and explore the boundless worlds that books can take them to. Summer reading also results in better academic performances during the school year as it keeps our brains sharp and nourished.

There islots happening for all ages at the library over the summer. Upcoming June Events include Computer Training, Conversational Spanwish and French, the GDPL book club discussion of Lucky by Kathryn Para on Wednesday, June 11 with the author in attendance, Jazz with Martini Madness on Saturday, June 14 and the book launch of Kapusta or Cabbage: a mother and daughter culinary journey on Wednesday, June 25.

memo Gibsons Municipal

District meetings

Books & Beyond

Open House – ebbtide Park Proposed Design – Thursday, June 19, 6 - 8pm, Seaside Centre Official Opening Yew Park – Monday, June 23, 1pm 2014 Property Taxes are due. Payment must be received by the District office before 4:30pm on Wednesday, July 2nd to avoid late payment charges. if send a payment via Canada Post or electronic means, please allow sufficient time for the payment to reach the District office for processing.

The District Office will be closed Tuesday, July 1 for the Canada Day Statutory Holiday. effective Monday, July 7, the District will be moving to summer office hours – open 8:30am to 4:30pm Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays.

Discussion will focus on the need for replacement of the existing structure, For further information: two different options for replacement, the financial implications of each • Visit www.gibsons.ca/official-community-plan-update option, services the new tower could provide, visual impacts, health • Write to ocp@gibsons.ca considerations, location and site design.

• Call Andre Boel, Planner, 604 - 886 - 2274 Where and When?

Wednesday, November 20th from 7:00 to 9:00 pm at the Gibsons Area Community Centre, 700 Park Road, Gibsons, BC. Who Will Be There?

Resource persons from the Town of Gibsons, the SCRD, and Rogers KEY TOPICS FOR THE OCP: Communications will be there to provide information and answer Refining Town’s vision & goals • Landtouse • Growth management • Economic questions.

A the facilitator will be on hand support information exchange and thoughtful discussion. development • Sustainable infrastructure • Housing choice and affordability •

Form & character• Marine environment & harbour uses • Aquifer protection • Greenhouse gas reduction and climate change adaptation • Arts & culture Other participants:

R001649783

n recent weeks, I’ve written about our Town’s budget, and about several important infrastructure projects your municipal leaders will be investing in on your behalf. I have also mentioned a growing ‘parking lot’ of projects and initiatives in which we would like to invest, and at this time, cannot afford to do.

Economic development will be a critical success factor in our ability to address these needs. I have some good news for you on that front, and several facts and figures to share with you to help set an economic context.

Here on the Coast, we benchmark our realities and our progress against 14 other regional districts, from the Cowichan Valley to East Kootenay. Among those districts, perhaps unsurprisingly we rank favourably in many categories: we are among the highest in median age and in the percentage of our residents aged 25 to 64 with post-

equally encouraged by investors who are financing improvements to existing, key local resources such as motels and malls that help encourage visitors to stay and to shop in Gibsons.

In partnership with the Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce and the SCRD, a new and improved information portal (gibsonsanddistrict.ca) is available with valuable, up to date information for anyone wishing to grow their existing business, start a new one or relocate to our community. One important factor highlighted in the site is that the economic area of Gibsons is the most densely populated are of the Coast with over 13,000 people.

Perhaps in time, a vacation here will lead to further population growth, as yet another family moves to the Coast: Gibsons seems to have that sort of magnetic attraction, as many of our newer residents can attest.

For new residents, and investors alike, it is important that we all live our town’s vision as “a vibrant, welcoming community with an outstanding quality of life and plentiful cultural and economic opportunities.”

Discover new books with Summer Reading Program

6 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

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cknowledging that special male role model is what Father’s Day is all about. Call him dad, father, papa, pop, daddy-o, or The Big Guy – or uncle, grampa, June 12, 2014 or big brother – the male of the species offers a special worldview to younger ones: role model, teacher, and confidante. When acknowledging the man in their life as they celebrate Father’s Day, children and partners of all ages are less likely to go with that old cliché – the necktie – and more apt to opt for a gift coupon that reflects his interests. With that in mind, the following are some ideas to honor Dad or another special man in your life.

Whether the guy enjoys golf, tennis, baseball, soccer, or another sport like hunting or fishing, chances are there is a television broadcast on the subject to watch together. Or surprise him with tickets to a sporting event, or golf passes, or plan to make a day of it at the park watching local teams play.

A relaxing day at the beach may be the perfect way to spend Father’s Day.

Dad can enjoy the entire family while sitting back in his beach chair and watching the waves roll in. Pack a picnic lunch with his favorite foods and a cold beverage, and Dad may just say this was his best celebration yet.

For the man who enjoys living on the edge, consider a Father’s Day activity built around action and adventure: rock climbing, scuba diving, or a kayak exploration up Sechelt Inlet. Any of these activities is bound to get his adrenaline pumping.

Father’s Day specials

Then again, for the man who alaady has enough excitement in his life, thank you very much, consider the gift of quiet – a day spent in peaceful contemplation of a new book, with dinner at his favourite local restaurant or even a home-cooked meal to follow.

However it’s celebrated, make sure the Father’s Day activities and recognition fit with the personality – and the needs – of that special guy. And forget the tie.

Heather Jeal

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June 12, 2014

The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 7

Local

the

Health & Wellness

Sunshine draws Coasters out for NHFD No scents makes sense M

Coast fitness leaders ranging from Roberts Creek through to Pender Harbour came to Sechelt and shared their enthusiasm (and expertise) in recognition of National Health and Fitness Day on Saturday, June 7.

Participants enjoyed Dance, Bootcamp, Zumba, Nia, PowerPunch, strength, stretch and sunshine! This event commemorates past and celebrates present fitness leaders and all they continue to offer for a healthy community. Photo submitted

Lyme Disease Awareness Forum set for June 22 Tick, tick, tick – Lyme disease can be a time bomb

I

n response to concerns by area residents, the Sunshine Coast’s first Lyme Disease Awareness Forum will examine causes, control and preventive measures on Sunday, June 22 at the Sechelt Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, 5591 Wharf Street from 2 - 4 p.m.

Guest speakers Gwen Barlee, Policy Director for The Wilderness Committee in Vancouver, and Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation Director David Cubbereley will offer advice and expertise.

Lyme Disease is caused by the bite of infected blacklegged ticks – tiny insects that range in size from poppy seed to pea (depending on their age and whether it has fed recently). Found in forested and overgrown areas, the expanding population of ticks appears to be moving into more settled surroundings.

Symptoms can vary from person to person with varying degrees of severity; some people may have no symptoms at all, others may not experience them until weeks after the bite.

This makes Lyme Disease difficult to diagnose, but early diagnosis is key to successful treatment. Anyone bitten by a tick should

Caused by tiny black-legged ticks, Lyme Disease can be hard to diagnose.

inform their health professional. Symptoms can include one or a combination of fatigue, fever or chills, headache, numbness or tingling, swollen lymph nodes, rash, ‘brain fog’ or dizziness, muscle

and joint pain similar to arthritis, abnormal heartbeat, or nervous system disorders.

Untreated, symptoms can last months to years and include recurring arthritis, neurological problems, numbness and/or paralysis.

To protect against ticks when venturing into forests or overgrown areas, wear closed-toe shoes, light-coloured longsleeved shirts and pants; pull socks over pant legs; shower or bathe within two hours of being outdoors to wash away loose ticks; and do a daily check for ticks on self, children

www.FightAging.ca Free radicals cause poor healing & cellular aging.

Antioxidants fight free radicals!

Click “join” to order or Try this powerful antioxidant and feel the difference! 1 : 1,000,000 call Patients are feeling a antioxidant Gibvey CliniC difference within days ratio #5 - 5477 Wharf Ave.

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PACIFIC PEACE HEALING CENTRE RETREAT OPEN HOUSE

Summer Solstice Celebration Saturday, June 21, 2014 1:00 to 6:00 pm

Solstice: when the sun stands still.

Celebrate the longest day of the year to honour mother earth and the power of the sun.

• Sun Salutations • Energy Healing • Fire Side Ceremonies • Sacred Sound Crystal Bowls • Yummy Appies

Call 604-779-9100 for details • www.pacificpeace.ca

and pets.

Maps of areas with high populations of ticks may be found at www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/ Submittted

ultiple Chemical Sensitivity-Chemical Injury (MCS) is a chronic condition caused by one toxic event or an accumulation of a number of toxic triggers. MCS brings life almost to a halt; the ability to do even the most mundane and normal everyday things become challenging, and sufferers cannot socialize, go to concerts, movies, events, luncheons, church, dinners, the homes of others, invite people into their own homes, most cannot fly or travel on public transport. Even hugging becomes dangerous! While hundreds of products are toxic, the unregulated synthetic fragrances in perfume, laundry and body products are the ones that prevent people with chemical injury from living normal lives the most.

With each toxic encounter and subsequent severe illness, unseen internal damage is slowly being done.

When ill from such encounters, people with MCS hide away, eventually re-emerging seemingly normal, physically and emotionally, so it is difficult for others to really understand what this illness

is: that their body’s ability to break down further toxins is gone, so additional exposures cause more injury and worsening reactions.

MCS is designated as an official disability under the Human Rights Act and should be accorded all such rights wherever possible.

However this is rarely done or understood, and most with MCS sufferers do not have the energy or wellness to fight for their own rights.

Chemical injury is increasingly prevalent in today’s society, with an estimated 10 per cent of the world’s population now suffering. There are studies and increasing suspicion that growing childhood conditions stem in varying degrees from the overload of toxic chemicals in our lives.

These beliefs have yet to be empirically proven, but the evidence is growing.

Buying and using fragrance-free products helps send a message to corporations and can be a first step to making the world a safer place for yourself, your children, your pets, as well as those living with MCS. Submitted by Valerie Pusey

Community Dialogue Sessions The My Health My Community Survey results will be shared at Gibveycommunity 2jun14 meetings. Please plan to attend and help shape upcoming our community by participating in discussions about the results.

Date

Location

Time

September 11, 2014

Sechelt Legion

7:00 pm

September 17, 2014

Pender Harbour Legion

7:00 pm

September 18,2014 2014 June 12,

Gibsons Legion

7:00 pm

October 16, 2014

SC Golf Course

7:00 pm

Pacific Peace 4may14 Final Coast-wide Report

You can still complete the survey until June 30, 2014 by visiting the website at: May 22, 2014

www.myhealthmycommunity.org

8 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

BUyinG oR sellinG? Call us for a FRee market evaluation and property information

the2may14 Randy Wollen Local

Home & Garden

Take action during Invasive Species Week T

Randy, Melody & KRista Wollen

604-740-7784

On Saturday June 14, come visit us at Booth #8 at the Home & Cottage Show.

Meet our new window cover consultant, Ariane Dicaire and

he provincial govern- free “Report-a-Weed” app ment proclaimed June for iPhones or Android 9-15 as “Invasive Species smartphones. The easy-toWeek” to help raise awareuse interface allows users to May 8, 2014 ness of the economic and submit reports on invasive environmental damage that plant sightings anywhere invasive plants and animals in BC, upload photos of can cause if allowed to plants they find, and view spread in British Colum- previously logged sightbia. British Columbians ings: http://www.reporta can get directly involved weedbc.ca/ in halting the introducThe BC government tion and spread of invasive works closely with the Inplants by downloading the vasive Species Council of BC, regional districts, municipalities and commu- Spreading rapidly throughout the Sunshine Coast, Japanese Paul’s Paint 2jun14 nity-based organizations Knotweed and Scotch Broom crowd out native species. throughout British Columbia to help stop the spread of the prolific Scotch Broom wild grasses, rippling sensuharmful plants and animals. during seasonal blitzes. ously in the wind and stabiIt also provides ongoing fi- Individuals take action lizing the slopes. nancial assistance to invasive while out walking the dog, Barry Gibbs, chair of the species groups to support uprooting small seedlings Invasive Species Council of their work, which includes that might not be noticed British Columbia reminds surveying and mapping in- by passing motorists. The residents that “Invasive Spevasive species populations result: a measurable reduc- cies Week is an important June 12, 2014 and actively treating hightion in these encroaching time to encourage people, priority sites. plants, and a resurgence in communities and busiLocal groups, like the native species. nesses to take responsible ad hoc ‘Halfmoon Bay In 2013, Halfmoon Bay actions to reduce the spread Broom Busters,’ prove that Elementary Principal Sue of invasive species and to local action can make a Lamb led a team of stu- reduce environmental and significant difference. For dents in an attack on broom economic losses caused by the past four years, teams growing in Connor Park. these invasive species - from of volunteers armed with This year, ground formerly knapweed to zebra mussels machetes, power saws and choked by the coarse and and from nutria to Euroshovels have waged war on fibrous plant is cloaked in pean fire ants.”

enTer To win A free window blind!

Details at our booth.

Paul’s Paintin’ Place 5476 Trail Ave., Sechelt Ph: 604-740-0344

The Colour Experts

paulspaintinplace.com

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For anyone who thinks we’re too big, too busy or too expensive – no way. Wakefield’s your builder and we’ve got your guy.

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Jan. 30, 2014

The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 9

5th annual

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This year’s theme is Energized by Community

featuring ideas for building, renovation and design, showcasing rich resources from all over the Sunshine Coast.

Come and see the ‘electrical alternatives’ display of cars, bikes and home energy alternatives. Visit Ty’s Fine Foods and Wheatberries booths for food, coffee and goodies.

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The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 13

Local

the

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Sechelt Farmers’ Market

In partnership with the Get Local BC initiative (www.getlocalbc.org), farmers markets and farmgate operations are promoting the benefits of eating locally. The website offers a guide to seasonal produce and links to markets that provide it, plus a wealth of information on ‘getting local.’ The campaign, called ‘Prepare to Meet Your Maker,’ is drawing interest and customers to Vancouver area markets and BC farmgate operations.

The average North American meal travels 2,400 km to get from field to plate and contains ingredients from five countries in addition to our own – that’s a lot of what Britain’s ‘SUSTAIN’ organization terms “food miles.” In the past 20

years in North America, the import and export of food have tripled with agriculture and food now accounting for more than a quarter of the goods transported on our roads. Food is now also the largest component of airfreight, the most polluting form of transportation.

Local produce on sale at local farmers markets or farmgates is the freshest produce one can buy. It is picked when it is fully ripe and delivered to you quicker – usually on the same day it was picked – than produce imported from another province, country, or continent. Imported produce is picked weeks before it is ripe, and often, the nutrients, taste, texture, and colour have not fully developed, which can result in

the produce being gassed to create a pleasing, healthy appearance to the consumer.

Choosing local food also contributes to the health of our community economy and helps local farms stay in business. When we buy a local food product in the supermarket, the producer receives a higher percentage of our food dollar (and at a farmers’ market or onfarm store, 100 per cent!)

This money stays in the community to grow the community.

The very soil that food is grown on is vital to BC’s agricultural economy. Eating locally grown food supports our farmers and protects our precious farmland by keeping it in production. We need to protect our farmland and we need to ‘grow’

farmers to ensure the security of our food supply. In British Columbia, the median age of a farmer in 2007 was 57 years. This means that many farmers are set to retire in the near future and viable opportunities are needed to engage the next generation into succession.

It is crucial that market demand for locally grown food is strong enough to encourage a new crop of farmers and that they are able to confidently grow for the domestic market.

In the coming weeks, The Local Weekly will be featuring a series of articles on local farms and farmers, highlighting seasonal food and favourite recipes. Prepare to Meet Your Maker.

Heather Jeal with files from getlocalbc.org

Cocktail of the Week: BLACK & BLUE MOJITO Cocktails with summer pizzazz need fresh fruit – and for real flavour, pick up ingredients that are locally produced and seasonal.

Strawberries and blueberries will soon be in the markets, followed quickly by soft fruits – peaches, apricots and plums – and then the melon palette. And of course mint is available year round in the market, or on the windowsill. Here’s a recipe using BC fruits that is worth trying with non-local produce now, and saving for later when our own berries are in season.

Wendys Tim Hortons 2jun14

Ingredients: 3 blackberries plus extra for garnish 10 blueberries plus extra for garnish 10 mint leaves 1 ounce lime juice 1 ounce simple syrup 2 ounces light rum Splash of soda water Mint sprig for garnish Directions: In a tall glass, muddle berries and mint leaves with lime juice and simple syrup. Add rum, top with crushed ice and a splash of soda. Stir and garnish with mint sprig and a few berries.

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14 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

Local

the

arts & Culture

Start planning for Tickets still available for International Choral Fest Sandcastle Competition P Organizers of the annual Davis Bay Sandcastle Competition expect hot and heavy action at this year’s event, scheduled for Saturday, July 12. Teams and individuals should start planning their entry now and practicing on the beach – constructing a successful sand sculpture is more complicated than it looks, and entrants have just three hours to finish their project.

In 2013, 21 groups participated, building everything from traditional sandcastles, huge turtles, giant squid taking ships

down, realistic running shoes and many other creative constructions.

Following the judging, talented local musicians will provide an afternoon of entertainment under the trees in beautiful Mission Point Park (adjacent to the beach).

Volunteers are needed to help make this fun summer event a resounding success by donating an hour or so of their time to help with setup, teardown, registration and judging.

Please contact Jo at sun bay@telus.net.

Submitted

owell River’s internationally renowned Kathaumixw Choral Festival will present 19 concerts (including the gala opening concert) during the fiveday event to be held July 1 – 5. Groups from Russia, Slovenia, Kenya, Taiwan, Uganda and the Czech Republic will travel to the Upper Sunshine Coast community, where they will be joined by choirs from Canada, the US and New Zealand for this biannual celebration of the world’s first musical instrument – the human voice. Tickets are still available and may be ordered by phoning 1-604-485-9633 or online at kathaumixw.org.

The Opening Gala Concert is the event’s hot ticket, featuring a parade of choirs, an ‘international choral spotlight,’ a selection of Big Band era songs performed by the Festival Choir, and the highlight – unveiling of the Choir of the World totem pole with a series of First Nations

Jazz Fest June 14-22 www.coastjazz.com Jazz Week: June 14-19

No cover charge for most events • Reservations are recommended for all of the restaurants

Sat June 14 • 2:30pm ... Martini Madness at Gibsons Library 604-886-2130 Sat June 14 • 7pm......... Nowicki Jazz Trio at Boomers Burger Bar, 604-886-1646 Sun June 15 • 2pm........ Steve Giltrow Quartet at Gibsons Public Art Gallery 604-886-0531 Tues June 17 • 7pm....... Verna Chan Quartet at Blackfish Pub 604-886-6682 Wed June 18 • 7pm ...... Karen Graves & Blair Lewis at Sita’s Spag & Suds 604-886-7721 Thur June 19 • 7pm ...... Luci Herder & Friends at Leo’s Tapas & Grill 604-886-9414

Jazz Weekend: June 20-22

Fri June 20 • 8:00pm .... Daniel Brubeck Quartet, Gibsons Heritage Playhouse, $25

Daniel Brubeck Quartet

Brad Turner

MAIN SATURDAY STREET FESTIVAL EVENT! all for $20 ($15 in advance): Sat June 21 • 12pm....... Official Opening Sat June 21 • 12:15pm .. Definitely Diva at Gower Pt Rd Sat June 21 • 1pm......... Orkestar Slivovica Balkan Band at Gower Pt. Rd. Bus Stop Stage Sat June 21 • 1:30pm.... Van Django Trio with Keith Bennet at Gower Pt. Rd. Sat June 21 • 2:15pm .... Orkestar Slivovica Balkan Band at Gower Pt. Rd. Bus Stop Stage Sat June 21 • 2:45pm.... Brad Turner Quartet at Gower Pt. Rd. Sat June 21 • 3:45pm.... Festival Draw, Gower Pt Rd Sat June 21 • 4:00pm ... Zimbamoto, music from Zimbabwe at Gower Pt Rd DINNER JAZZ: Sat June 21 • 6:30pm ... Jazz Group of Seven at Boomers Burger Bar, free w/meal CONCERT: Sat June 21 • 8pm ........ ‘More Jazz in June’ at St Bart’s Church, $20 DANCE! Sat June 21 • 9pm ........ Just the Funk, 8-pc funk/soul/R&B at Roberts Creek Hall, $25

Orkestar Slivovica

et Van Django Trio with Keith Benn

SUNDAY: Sun June 22 • 11am ...... Jazz Brunch w/Laura Crema/S.Giltrow, Leo’s Restaurant, free w/brunch Sun June 22 • 1:30pm .. Creek Big Band at Winegarden Park, free Sun June 22 • 2:30pm .. Katherine Penfold/Miles Black/Jodi Proznik at Winegarden Park, free Sun June 22 • 3:30pm .. Celso Machado and guests at Winegarden Park, free Sun June 22 • 5:30pm .. Jazz Vespers at St Bart’s Church, $10 donation TICKETS available from Gaia’s Fair Trade, Gibsons • MELOmania, Roberts Creek • Strait Music, Sechelt • and online at www.coastjazz.com

vignettes celebrating the Thunderbird, Whale, and First Nations Culture.

Since its inception in 1984 under the baton of Powell River Academy of Music Director Don James and with co-creator Dal Matterson as Festival Chair, Kathaumixw has tripled in size – growing from an ini-

tial 400 participants to this year’s roster of over 1,200 singers from around the world. This gathering and sharing of music, culture and friendship symbolizes the spirit of Kathaumixw – a Coast Salish name, which means “a gathering together of different peoples.”

Heather Jeal

Events on the Sunshine Coast Gibsons Jazz Festival 2jun14

Now through June 30 Hiroshi Shimazaki – Around the World in Watercolour, Gibsons Public Art Gallery Now through July 13 Thr3fold unfinished business. Works by Laura and Linda Kemshall and Catherine Nicholls at Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www.fibreworksgallery.com June 11 Russell deCarlo in Concert at Gibsons Heritage Playhouse, 8pm. The voice of Prairie Oyster, June 2014 joined by Steve Biggs (guitar) and 12, Denis Keldin (accordion). Tix: $20 June 13 Dinner Theatre: Murder at the Reach, Leo’s Restaurant, Gibsons. A Driftwood Players murder mystery. Dinner included. Tix: $40. Doors: 6pm.

Dinner: 6:30pm.

June 13 Cosmic Distances: Measuring the Universe with Dr. Garth Jones at Sunshine Coast Arts Centre, Trail & Medusa, Sechelt, 7:30pm. Presented by Royal Astronomical Society of Canada – Sunshine Coast.

Admission by donation.

June 14 5th Annual Home & Cottage Show, Gibsons & Area Community Centre, 10am – 5pm.

June 14 Tasting of Acetaria Dodi Balsamics at Sunshine Coast Olive Oil Co., Gibsons Landing, 2 – 4pm June 14 Dinner Theatre: Murder at the Reach, Pender Harbour Community Hall, Madeira Park.

A Driftwood Players murder mystery. Dinner by Comfort Food Catering included. Tix: $40. Doors: 6pm. Dinner: 6:30pm.

June 14 Marshall Lawrence Band at the Garden Bay Pub, 8pm. Acoustic slide and finger-style blues and roots music.

June 14 Low Tide Beach Exploration at Sargeant Bay Provincial Park, off Redrooffs Road, Halfmoon Bay, 3pm.

June 14 Jazz Week: Jazz Trio with Wanda Nowicki, Ken Dalgleish and Boyd Norman at Boomers Burger Bar, 7pm June 14 Pender Harbour Rotary Club Wine Tasting Event at Back Nine Bistro, Pender Harbour Golf Club. Tickets $75 from SC Credit Union, Madeira Park Veterinary Hospital June 15 Jazz Week: Steve Giltrow Quartet, Gibsons Public Art Gallery, 2pm. By donation (suggested: $10 per person) June 15 Charlotte Wrinch performs at Chaster’s Dining Room, Bonniebrook Lodge, 6:30 – 9pm, by donation. Reservations: 604-886-8956

June 20 – 22 19th Annual Gibsons Landing Jazz Festival. www.coastjazz.com June 20 Songs of the Silver Screen with Pender Harbour Choir at St. John’s United Church, Davis Bay, 7pm.

Tix: $15 June 21 Book Faire at Sechelt Public Library Meeting Room, 10am – 3pm.

June 21 & 22 Gigi Hoeller and Plumb Bob: Recent Works at the Seaside Centre, Sechelt, 10am – 6pm daily.

Gigi’s paintings inspired by nature match beautifully with Bob’s elegant woodcrafts.

July 1 Canada Day Festivities: details TBA in The Local Weekly.

July 5 SC Children’s Festival and Duck Pluck Raffle Draw, Dougall Park, Gibsons. Details TBA in The Local Weekly.

July 19 – Aug. 24 Recovery Method. Works by Michelle Sirois-Silver at Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www. fibreworksgallery.com July 19 Artist Reception: Michelle Sirois-Silver, 2 – 4pm at Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www. fibreworksgallery.com July 20 Concert: Pianist Peter Arnstein’s 2nd Annual Sunshine Coast Concert, at St. Hilda’s Anglican Church, Sechelt, 2p. Tix: Adults, $20; Seniors, $15; Students, $10.

Aug. 15 – 17 Power of Paint: Eleven Equal Artists exhibition of recent works at Seaside Centre, Sechelt.

Aug. 30 – Oct. 5 Paper Beauties. Works by Anna du Bois.

Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www.fibreworksgallery.com Aug. 30 Artist Reception: Anna du Bois, 2 – 4pm at Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www.fibreworksgallery.com Oct. 11 – Nov. 23 Under My Feet. Group exhibition at Fibre Works Studio & Gallery, 12887 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Madeira Park. www.fibreworksgallery.com Oct. 18 7th Annual Trivia Night to benefit A Helping Paw Animal Welfare Fund, Sechelt Seniors Centre.

Oct. 18-19 Halfmoon Bay Apple Festival, Coopers Green.

The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 15

Local

the

arts & Culture

Sechelt Library salutes Brothers in Farms follow Passion Seaweeds in June with Patience in new CD

Audiences give Quest standing ovations World premiere for The Quest in Pender Harbour as full-length musical debuts

Artist Lorena Pelly’s abstract, using seaweed as a medium, is part of a library display.

S

ay the word ‘seaweed’ and either sushi or green beach debris comes to mind. But when artist Lorena Pelly walks the beach, she sees the beauty of nature in a rainbow of colours unnoticed by the casual passerby. Lorena carefully collects, washes, dries and presses the seaweed and then arranges the pieces into lyrical and flowing abstract works or art designed to “reflect the diversity, energy and mystery of the ever-changing sea.”

In 2013, visiting Danish author Ole Mouritsen, who shared Lorena’s interest in seaweed, saw one of Lorena’s artworks and arranged to view more of her work. During his Sechelt visit, Ole and Lorena scoured the beaches for samples, discussing how their mutual interest developed and how Ole’s seaweed fascination led to his writing two books on this marine plant. A copy of Mouritsen’s book, Seaweeds: Edible, Available & Sustainable (University of Chicago Press)

which Lorena donated to the Sechelt library is now on display.

Lorena notes, “Visitors as well as those who reside here on the Coast, are blessed with the close proximity of the varied riches of the sea.

By making Mouritsen’s book available to visitors and members, the Sechelt Library is proactively responding to increased public awareness and appreciation of an ever changing environment and offers library users an opportunity to gain access to fascinating information that authors such as Mouritsen present.”

During June, the Sechelt Library will have to view an example of Lorena’s art and Mouritsen’s book on display; the book will be available to borrow after the exhibition. You can see more of Lorena’s artwork at the Friends and Neighbours Garden Tour in Halfmoon Bay June 14 and June 15 and on her website http://www.sea weedcreations.com Meet you at the library!

Submitted

Brothers in Farms release their second CD, Book II: Patience – the eagerly-awaited sequel to Book I: Passion – at a release party and dance at Roberts Creek Hall on Friday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. The event is part of Sun Haven Waldorf School’s larger ‘Kickoff to Summer’ fundraising campaign. Tickets ($20 each, $35 for two) are available at MELOmania in Roberts Creek and Gaia’s in Gibsons Landing. This is an adults-only event. Photo submitted

N

early one year after releasing their debut album, Book I: Passion, the collective of musicians that comprise ‘Brothers in Farms’ are more than ready to put out something new. “We had a great break over the winter and all spent some valuable time evolving as musicians,” says singer Chris Hergesheimer. “The process – the writing and the recording – was a more of a band effort. We came at it with some new energy and new influences, holed up at the farmhouse, and hit record. The result is our latest album, Book II: Patience. It’s raw and real, but most of all it’s danceable – a great representation of our energy and our

strength.” Co-produced by the Brothers and Steve Weave from The Sound in Sechelt, Book II promises to be a great second part in the evolving trilogy.

Growing from their roots planted while playing around the firepit in a ‘glass teepee’, the Brothers’ evolving West Coast, upbeat style mashed up with world sounds and a unique stage presence uplifts and wows crowds at festivals, clubs and private functions with a high energy mix of roots, reggae, Balkan, hip hop and funk with a Latin rhythmic backdrop.

Not only is the music diverse, but the Brothers themselves comprise a unique mix of personalities and backgrounds:

All About Town •

a PhD candidate, a preschool teacher, a journeyman carpenter, a marketing director, a music and sound teacher, a full time farmer, a glazier, and a professional artistic woodworker somehow found their way together and are making homegrown music here on the Coast.

The Brothers’ eclectic style and high energy will rev up Roberts Creek Hall when they release Book II: Patience at Sun Haven Waldorf School’s ‘Kickoff to Summer’ dance on Friday, June 20 starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this adultsonly event are available at MELOmania in Roberts Creek and Gaila’s in Gibsons Landing.

Submitted

The Quest, a full-length musical by composer/ lyricist, producer/director, and performer Kenneth Norman Johnson received emotional and prolonged standing ovations from audiences at its world premiere performances June 5 and 6 in the Pender Harbour School of Music.

Fourteen exceptional singers from up and down the Sunshine Coast performed the highly complex and vocally challenging score which explores the moral and ethical choices presented by the modern world.

In addition to the stunning music, the audience was impressed by the highly imaginative staging that transformed the Music School into a small offBroadway theatre. The acting was also superb. Given the resounding success of the debut performances, Kenneth Johnson hopes to take his talented cast and crew to other venues in the coming months.

Revenue from this first production of The Quest was generously donated to the Pender Harbour Living Heritage Society for use in projects such as the placement of heritage signage around the Harbour, restoration of Sarah Wray Hall - a one room schoolhouse in Garden Bay, and the annual April Tools festival which nurtures interest in traditional wooden boat building.

Submitted by Rosemary Bonderud

gibsons

Gibsons resident seeks federal Liberal nod G ibsons resident Robert Cannon-Brown will butt heads with former West Vancouver mayor Pamela Goldsmith-Jones as he challenges her for the Federal Liberal nomination in West Vancouver - Sunshine Coast - Sea to Sky Country.

Sunshine Coast residents

who have been members of the Federal Liberal party prior to May 26, 2014, will meet to select their candidate at the Gibsons and Area Community Centre on Sunday, June 15. Both Cannon-Brown and Goldsmith-Jones were ‘greenlighted’ by their party to

seek the nomination. The successful nominee will face Conservative incumbent John Weston (and presumably nominees from other parties, not yet announced in the federal election) scheduled for Monday, October 19, 2015.

Submitted

Host families sought for Elphinstone area

H

omestay host families are urgently needed for high school students from Kyoritsu,

Japan who will be studying English at Elphinstone Secondary from July 25 to August 11.

Families are compensated. If interested, contact Cheryl Wilson at 604988-9477.

604-886-8681 Complimentary hearing screenings • Friends of Worksafe BC • DVA accepted • NIHB accepted Minor hearing aid repairs • Free 30-day trial period on all products Walk-ins always welcome.

We pride ourselves with providing exellent customer service.

$50 off with Food Bank donation

115-1100 Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons • sunshinecoasthearing.com

Please give to the Food Bank

16 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

Local

the

sports & leisure

Harding selected for Team Canada Sharp kids capture fencing medals Top-ranked marksman headed for XX Commonwealth Games in Glasgow

G

ibsons resident Allan Harding has been selected to compete at the 2014 XX Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland this summer. This will be the first Commonwealth Games event and the first time to the UK for the marksman,

who has been climbing the ranks in pistol shooting since his return to the sport in 2007. A provincial champion, Harding is the number one ranked 10m shooter in Canada.

Currently travelling in Germany and Slovenia with Team Canada for the

Barnacles got you down?

VGM Diving Services

Hull prop cleaning.

Zinc inspection/replacement.

PropWatch monitoring program available.

604-989-7474 www.vgmdiving.com

second and third stages of the 2014 ISSF World Cup Series, Harding will return to Gibsons briefly on June 22 before heading to Beijing, China for the fourth and final series competition.

Harding has his sights set on the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, where he hopes to be the first VGM Diving Canadian in 20 years to 2jun14 qualify for Men’s pistol events. In the run-up to this goal, Harding competition calendar will become increasingly crowded. This year, he is scheduled to compete at the Canadian National Championships in August, the ISSF World June 12, 2014 Championships (which occur every four years) in Granada, Spain in SepSunshine Coast Fencing Club competitors swept the Y14 Foil medals at the TFA Youth tember and the ChampiCircuit Grand Final competition on June 1. Left to right - Fynn Mansbridge-Fafard (Gold), onships of the Americas Landseer Enga (Silver), Mikaly Newton (Bronze) own the podium. Photo submitted in Guadalajara, Mexico in October. unshine Coast Fencing turing silver, and Mikaly Dakota Stiles scored gold Follow Harding’s progClub (SCFC) swept Newton walking off with in the Cadet Epee contest. ress on his blog at www. the medals in one division bronze. Mansbridge-FaAnyone interested in allanharding.com, and (Y14 Foil) and ran off with fard, the team’s top medal fencing is welcome to vison social media: facenine medals in all – four winner, also captured gold it sunshinecoastfencing. book.com/allanharding gold, one silver and four in the Cadet Foil division, net for information about or twitter.com/alharding bronze - at the TFA Youth and took home bronze in club events, including the Circuit Grand Final com- Cadet Epee. summer fencing camps to petition in Coquitlam on Younger but every bit as be held July 7 – 11 (pirate Campthe 2jun14 Sunday, June 1.SCRD Summer intense, Y12 epee divi- fencing camp for ages 5 The SCFC owned the sion contenders also cap- – 7, and beginners’ intropodium in the Y14 foil tured three medals: Gold duction to fencing for ages competition, with Fynn for Caelan Meyer, and 8 and over) and July 14 – Mansbridge-Fafard taking bronze for Landseer Enga 18 (advanced fencing.)

Heather Jeal gold, Landseer Enga cap- and Dylan Stiles.

S

Meldrum Memorial Drag Race set for June 22 D 2014 Memorial Drag ue to the May June 25 12, Meldrum event rain out, the Ted Race has been rescheduled

2014 Ladies Fishing Derby

Thank You!

A lifetime of fun in one endless summer.

The COASTAL KIDS SUMMER CAMP empowers campers aged 6 to 12 to develop independence, self-esteem, and new friendships. Your kids will make memories, stay active and develop positive values in a safe and caring environment.

The seven-week camp provides themed activities that your children can enjoy during the summer at our Gibsons and Sechelt locations.

The camp runs from June 30 to August 22, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and the cost is $21 per day.

PropertyGuys.com wants to thank everyone that participated and sponsored this great event. Thanks again to all the sponsors that made this event so successful see you in 2015.

Coastal Kids Summer Day Camp

Register your children today! www.scrd.ca/children 604-885-PLAY (7529)

FLY.ca Gibson’s Marina Coastal Craft Fainting couch Spa Waterfront Café Gibsons Building Supplies Kerri Luciana Leo’s Gibsons Florist C.I.B.C Unifor Local 1119 Moseys Mac Dev Financial Sharon Danroth Loretta Esthetics Passionista Harbour Air Home Hardware Dreamland Sleep Shop Gramma’s Pub

Dave Coyle Antique Night Owl Pajama Co. Swish Pam Duffy The Laurie Gray winner of Blackfish Pub the 2014 Bliss Ladies Fishing Sita’s Derby is PropertyGuys.com Sunshine Coast Credit Union Quality Farms with a 12.7 IGA GIbsons Super Valu spring.

Dogs Ear T- Shirts Donnee Spencer Sunshine Lodge Mark Goodwin /Corinne Stones Sutton West Coast Realty Pamm Ruth-Steeped Tea-Avon

DanieLLe MeriLees

#1 - 721 Winn Road Gibsons 604-741-5706

for Sunday, June 22 at the Sechelt Airport. Spectators with their wrist band from the May race will be admitGuys ted at noProperty charge. Fees willfishing 2jun14 be waived for racers who registered and paid for the May event. New entries for this event are welcome; fees are $35 for members of the Sunshine Coast Drag Racing Association, $50 for non-members. All are welcome to attend this familyfriendly, alcohol-free public event.

June 12, 201 Bring friends, chairs, and sunscreen but please, leave pets at home; absolutely no animals are permitted.

Gate admission (for those without wristbands) is $10 per person, children under 12 free if accompanied by an adult.

Gates open at 7 a.m. for Street Machine, Super Street, Street Rod, Hot Rod and Exhibition class racers, with tech inspection from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. Racing begins at 9 a.m.

Submitted

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inCludeS TaxeS

Local

the

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For details call 604-885-3134, or the email: admin@thelocalweekly.ca Taurus (Apr 20 – May 21) others have, but what’s If anyone’s life has the use in such comparior drop by our office at been (Private extra busy over the past sales sons? On the other hand, 5758 Cowrie St., Sechelt couple of years, it has likely only) it could prove useful to

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Crossword

Brought to you By

Solution on page 18 Courtesy of puzzlechoice.com

ACROSS 1. Auspices 5. Pitcher 9. A hemispherical roof 13. Deliver a tirade 14. Cavalry weapon 16. holly 17. rend 18. Nonpoetic writing 19. Connects two points 20. Look at with fixed eyes 22. Ample 24. Former Italian currency

26. Warning signal 27. grinning 30. Andean animals 33. Plinth 35. Luxury boat 37. Estimated time of arrival 38. Secret agent (slang) 41. Loving murmur 42. A female sorcerer 45. Insolvent 48. Periodical 51. Diplomacy 52. Blacksmith’s block 54. roman robe

55. Witness 59. h2o 62. Frolic 63. got up 65. Novice 66. Skin disease 67. Electrical pioneer 68. throw 69. Equal 70. Stink 71. Initial wager DOWN 1. Makes a mistake 2. Pace

3. Annul 4. germless 5. Clairvoyant’s gift 6. Distort 7. African virus 8. Sell again 9. Quandary 10. hodgepodge 11. List of options 12. X X X X 15. Kidney-related 21. twin sister of Ares 23. Found in a cafeteria 25. Picnic insects 27. gush 28. Anagram of “Smite” 29. Discontinuity 31. A formal charge of wrongdoing 32. retail establishments 34. toss 36. Carry 39. Buffoon 40. Make a sweater 43. A thin crisp wafer 44. Clue 46. Be cognizant of 47. Sailing competition 49. Nautical for stop 50. rubbish 53. Not tight 55. Smack 56. rate 57. Sea eagle 58. Part in a play 60. At one time (archaic) 61. thorny flower 64. East Indian tree

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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

a

Tip of the Week: It is Friday the 13th and under the bright light of the Full Moon in Sagittarius the final countdown to Summer Solstice has begun. It of course marks the official beginning of the summer season. Amidst the everchanging flow of styles, attitudes, beliefs, perceptions, approaches and so on it is comforting to know that some things remain consistent. While the same cannot exactly be said of the weather, it can be of the season.

It is quite a remarkable fact that the tilt of the Earth’s axis just so happens to be almost exactly one-quarter of a perfectly vertical one, which would be 90 degrees.orThe call 604-885-3134, dropmidby points between the equat 5758tor Cowrie and St., theSechelt. north and south poles are the ‘Tropics’ of Cancer and Capricorn. When the Earth is in its annual orbit here in the Northern Hemisphere, it is tilted most directly towards the Sun and it achieves its annual zenith or highest position in the sky.

It is this cycle which determines the specific cast of the Sun’s light on the surface of the earth.

It changes incrementally every day of the year.

Beyond the simple facts of this annual progression, Astrology clearly demonstrates that there is a psychological component woven into it.

Popular thinking these days asserts that all your psychology exists in your head. The deeper truth is that our psychological ‘nature’ is a feature of an intricate web or relationships, and principle among these is our intrinsic individual and collective relationship with the Sun’s light.

Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 20) You may be experiencing some second thoughts about plans made a while back. There may be unfinished business and/or a few unanticipated situations to tend to before you proceed. Establishing a reliable foundation first is one consideration. Another includes affordability and deciphering what constitutes your best investment.

Local

been yours. And the pace ask for guidance or at least will continue for a while emulate the successes of yet. In fact it stands to ac- others. celerate over the next few Scorpio (Oct 22 – Nov 21) weeks. As thoughweekLy in the Circumstances are leadfinal minutes of an impor- ing you to think deeply tant sport event, a feeling more and communicate of urgency is pushing you casually less. Listening to give it all you have. You well to others and engagwill be able to slow down ing in some strategic reagain soon. search and investigative Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21) work will prove benefiSome new momentums cial. Seeing the beauty in have begun for you. These others and allowing room are linked to home and for increased admiration family, health and secu- and decreased competirity. The need to establish tion will help you feel a healthier rhythm, one less isolated and more that is more balanced and connected. in accordance with where Sagittarius (Nov 21 – Dec 21) Weighing your words you are at in your life, is featured. Circumstances more carefully where it are pushing you to focus really counts will prove deliberately on it now. important over the next This trend will continue while. This does not mean telling others what for several weeks.

Cancer (Jun 21 – Jul 22) inCludeS TaxeS they want to hear. What You are in the final is implied is a spirit of stretch of bringing things (This offergiving more and judgto completion in preparaapplies toing less. It is said silence is golden and listening tion for the new season. private sales only) more and especially tunThere are some big events in store for you over the ing in to who others are coming weeks. At best and what they need, bethis includes the founda- yond suggestions, will tions of new friendships. prove invaluable.

As well, new inspirations Capricorn (Dec 21 – Jan 19) The time has come to to concentrate upon your talents and hobbies are make some needed improvements. This may highlighted. be especially the case in Leo (Jul 22 – Aug 23) This is a mixed time your perceptions, beliefs where you find yourself and attitudes. Not that making new connections they are wrong per se, but yet also find yourself busy rather you stand to benefit behind the scenes rather from making a few adthan socializing. But that justments to refine them is about to change. Get at this time. Take a conready for a noticeable in- structively critical attitude crease in your social life. for best results and avoid This should feel quite wel- justifying human frailty, come, this week anyway. specifically your own.

You may feel less inclined Aquarius (Jan 19 – Feb 19) Reconsidering what later so get it in now. constitutes your best creVirgo (Aug 23 – Sep 22) Mercury Retrograde ative advantage is in the may be pitching you some spotlight. Creating beauty curve balls and sliders, in your home and living especially in your pub- space is a likely bet. This lic and professional life. may require that you assert These are pushing you to your position to arrange both deepen your research things that suit you specifiand to develop new skills cally. Things stand to take and approaches and per- off for you in the best sense haps obtain new tools, in about a month, so now techniques or equipment. is the time to fortify your As well, you may feel the foundation. need to reveal certain ex- Pisces (Feb 19 – Mar 20) Balancing clear intenpressions yet conceal others. Altogether, this is a tions to persevere as necessary with an equal need to complex time. exercise more flexibility in Libra (Sep 22 – Oct 22) A deepened search for your perspective, attitude a clearer sense of yourself and approach begins this and what you feel you week. This cycle will last truly want and need has up to six weeks, possibly begun. This will become even more. Aim to follow increasingly apparent this through with your plans week. You may feel at a yet weave in a strong eleloss about what to do. You ment of willingness to lismay wish you had what ten and cooperate.

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For details call 604-885-3134, or drop by our office at 5758 cowrie st., sechelt.

tiseCheck your Boats, & Vehicles yourRVs stars for the week

ks for

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o p e r at

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18 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

admin@thelocalweekly.ca 100 - ANNOUNCEMENTs

estate sale

800 - REAL ESTATE RENTALS

1000 - employment

REWARD!

ESTATE SALE • Saturday June2jun14 14 • 9:30-3pm Savage Lost Cat class

Solutions class 2jun14 LONGRightsizing TERM LEASE AT THE WATERMARK

HELP WANTED-GENERAL

5774 MERMAID, SECHELT

LOST LOng-haired whiTe caT with brown/black tail & ears.

“Steve French.” Gower Point Rd just past 15 St./Clark (on the way to Bonniebrook). Please check sheds/trees/ under decks etc. 604-886-6610

An opportunity to purchase original works by the Late Ruth Pawson, Prairie artist. Queen size bed/ frame, white leather couch, dining table, china cabinet, hall table, butler’s table, chairs, tea wagon, piano stool, desk, numerous antiques & collectibles from her world travels & family heirlooms incl. CRAF ‘Bison Squadron 429’ plaque and bison horn, fine china incl. ‘India Tree’ & ‘Blue Mikado’ sets, crystal , Aquatron 8 track boat radio, Killer Whale carving, doll collection, portable dishwasher, vacuum, T.V., life jacket, books, vintage biker jacket, lots more. See Craigslist for Photos and Info.

June 12, 2014 Sale starts at 9:30

200 - Community notices SunSHine CoaSt LionS HouSinG SoCiety

AGM

Saturday June 19 at 7pm Greenecourt Hall 5810 Medusa St, Sechelt classes/education 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

Shop locally

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

$Shop Buying $

Walker with seat & brakes, good condition, $65. Step 2 Play Kitchen with dishes. $15. Call 604-885-9643. p24 Lattice: New 4x8 sheets, hvy duty, $45 ea. Various other Housing sizes avail.

SC Lions 604-885-7014. p33

2may14

sports equipment Bike: Kona Stinky 2009, 666 front forks, Chromag seat, lots of good parts, can’t name them all. $500.

Call 778-877-8005. p24 Snowboard: 2012 Capita Stairmaster, used 3 times (medium). $650. Call 778-877-8005. p24

Ask fonre Wayn

locally 604-740-6474

www.thelocalweekly.ca

RE Décor Consignment: ReDecor has great stuff for your summer FUN!! Picnic baskets, hurricane lamps, lanterns, vintage paddles, tennis rackets, handmade cedar benches, cake stands and other serving pieces, plant pots, and trays. Also a good selection of stylish furniture and local photography. Love to see you soon!! All stylish and affordable Free seeds with any purchase. Also offering design and de-cluttering services. www. redecor.ca www.facebook.com/ redecorsechelt. 5660 Cowrie St., Sechelt. 604-885-5884. b24

l Top quality concrete construction & age-in-place living

Prices start at $1500/month.

Contact the Watermark for more information: 604.885.5432 or stop by the Sales Centre at The Watermark, Unit #104 - 5665 Teredo Street, Sechelt

June 12, 2014

The Local Weekly requires a creative and experienced graphic designer to produce display ads for newspapers.

Lost: Dog, 12 yr old medium sized mixed breed, wheaten colour, named Blondie, escaped from kennel in Upper Gibsons area on May 13. Has no ID. Call 604-628-7744. f24

This is a temporary position to cover vacation relief.

$7,600

ROLLS ROYCE 500 - marine moorage

lashen Marina in Wilson Creek.

Call Kim at 604-740-6858. b25

- REAL ESTATE RENTALS Johnny Walker800 2jun14

Gibsons 2 bdrm newly updated 2 level town home featuring new counters throughout,1 ½ baths, 5 appl., w/b FP, sm fenced yard, and carport Lost: Dog, Jack Russell, named Farley, 9yrs old, black w/white storage shed. $1000/mo. NS/NP. Avail June 1. chest, brown markings on face Gibsons FERRY: 5 minute walk to ferry and paws. May 21 in Oceanbeach from this incredible, new extended, bachelor Esplanade area. Call 604-886suite, suitable for the bachelor/bachelorette 7970. f24 who loves cooking. Offering 6 st/st appl, lots Keep prescripyour dollars onspace, theallSunshine of work new bthrm withCoast soaker tub.

Found: Pair of strong June 12, 2014 tion glasses in a driveway in EgHdwd floors, and a deck with a small water mont. Call Annette at 604-883view. NS/NP Avail June 15, $875/mo. named Snowflake, 2 yrs old. May 17th, near Trail Ave and Anchor Rd. Call 604-885-5576. f24

Must be familiar with Mac platform InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator.

Please provide your resume by email to prod@thelocalweekly.ca byKeyJune 20, 2014.

Property class 2jun14 1 col xplease.

5” No phone calls

LocaLLy owned • LocaLLy produced, by people who know your business!

9504. f24

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

Restrictions apply..

Solution to Claytons Crosswords on page 17

LocaLLy owned LocaLLy produced Keep your dollars on the Sunshine Coast!

We Accept Classified Advertising at:

E.S.P.R.I. . grap The T Local 1100 childcare

Register your children now for year-round program.

• 3 mos. to 36 mos.

• 37 mos. to school age

Wharf Rd, Sechelt, 604-885-3281tfn

FOR SALE 604-886-7341

Watermark Royal lePage Le Forest labourer: Harvesting salal and1jun14 other evergreens (NOC8611).

Full time, starting salary $12.50/ hr., 40 hrs/wk. Start date ASAP. Requirements: Educ/Exper not req’d. Location: Sechelt BC. Work condition & physical capabilities: repetitive tasks, physically demanding, bending, crouching, bunching, weight-handling approx. 25kg/50lbs. Worksite: outdoor. Travel: travel expenses paid by employer. Other information: we are a floral evergreen wholesaler looking for June hard5 2014 working individuals to pick local salal and other evergreens. New immigrants welcome to apply.

Employer: Evergreen Extreme. To apply, email your resume to, evergreenextreme@hotmail.com. **Only resumes emailed to the aforementioned address will be considered. b26

wanted 2 Childdesigner Care Centre

SALES

LocaLLy owned • LocaLLy produced

Lost: Ladies black designer reading glasses, at Madeira Park May Day, May 17th. Call 604-883-9488 or 604-988-8690. f24

1000 - employment

SOUTH COAST FORD

Did you know that Free ads are FREE in the Local? Restrictions apply.

Lost: Keys, on Beach Ave in Roberts Creek, btwn Cedar Grove and Park Rd, on the beachside, Sat June 7. Call 604-885-4305. f24

Gibsons RV Resort: $475/mo (3 mth min) Incls hydro/sewer/water. RV site only. Internet $20/Cable TV $20. Pets OK. RV to be 1995 and newer.

1051 Gilmour Rd. Call 604-989-7275. btfn

Waynne Pretty

FREEMay 8, 2014

lost / found

other

Society class

LocaLLy owned • LocaLLy produced, gold & Silver, Jewelry, by people who know your business! locally www.thelocalweekly.ca Watches, Diamonds, Lost: Dog, West Hyland Terrier, Coins & Banknotes, Sterling Silverware, Military Collectibles Shop & Weapons

l Walk to the many shops & services or stroll the Seawall

400 - AUTOMOTIVE3

Keep your dollars on the Sunshine Coast Moorage available at Port Sta-

300 - marketplace

l Carefree living in a waterfront location in the heart of downtown

No advance sales Cash sales only

personals Alanon/Alateen for friends and families of alcoholics. Meetings Monday-Friday, 604-886-4594, 604-885-0101, 604-886-9059, 604883-2882. tfn

2 col. x 2.5”

An opportunity to have a long term lease (3-5-8 years) in a lovely 2 bedroom unit at the Watermark in Sechelt.

Qualified staff in a beautiful facility

Johnny Rolls Roy Call HelenWalker 604-886-9770 or 604-886-7739

Les Petits du Pacifique

French chiLdcareJune centre 12, 2014

30 months to 5 years old

June 5 20

SPaceS now avaiLabLe!

Located at École du Pacifique, Sechelt Open Tues,Wed, Thurs 8:30-5pm info: www.lespetitsdupacifique.ca petits_du_pacifique@csf.bc.ca 604-741-5852

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Windows • Gutters Hand Siding Scrub &PRINCE PressureGEORGE Wash FREE PR Sales Rep Ad 1215

callTheBoys.ca 604-885-0661

June 12, 2014

sECHELT 2 bdrm suite in 8 yr. old house. NS. NP shared laundry, good yard. $850/mo. Avail June 1.

Large 1 bdrm apt. Avail June 1. NS/NP. $720/mo.

2 bdrm, 2 bth dble wide mobile, on it’s own lot in a quiet neighbourhood. 5 appl, large deck, double carport. $1100/mo. NP/ NS. Avail July 1.

Free esT. ~ WCB

WEsT sECHELT new 2 bdrm suite in quiet West Sechelt, featuring lrg back yard and patio area, private strg room, great kitchen and bthrm. Small pet ok. N/S. Avail June 15. $950/mo.

tfn

Call Key Property Management at 604-886-6618 for viewing, or visit www.keypropertymanagement.ca

Give to the Food Bank 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 words 1 week $8.99+ GST

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The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014 19

First among friends

LocaLLy owned • LocaLLy produced Keep your dollars on the Sunshine Coast!

T

hroughout the Weekly). This week’s month of June, winner is Robert Corlett, The Local Weekly will be who takes home a Roto awarding weekly prizes Saw• LocaLLy generously doLocaLLyZip owned produced to our friends – the folks nated by Rona in Madeira Keep your dollars on the Sunshine Coast! who have “liked” our Park. Like the ad on page www.thelocalweekly.ca • shop Facebook page (www. one says:locally LIKE our• page facebook.com/TheLocal- and win!

SCRD announces changes Shop water restriction LocaLLy owned • LocaLLy produced locally areKeep Stage One of water use restrictions in effect on the Sunshine until further Coast notice. your dollars onCoast the Sunshine

A

s part of the region’s wa- wide (including Pender Harter conservation goals to bour), outdoor watering is reduce 33 per cent of water allowed on Tuesday, Thursconsumption by 2020, this day and Sunday from 7:00 year the Sunshine Coast Re- a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and from gional District (SCRD) has 7:00 p.m. to 9:00www.thelocalweekly.ca p.m. announced new outdoor For odd addresses CoastOur distribution through Canada Post 2 x .50 Our distribution through Canada Post And every issue is water use restrictions for all wide (including Pender is Gibsons Garden Hotel class is municipal water customers Harbour), outdoor water www.thelocalweekly.ca 5may14 of the Sunshine Coast. use is allowed on Monday, “Water use more than Wednesday and Saturday doubles, 2 x .75 in the summer from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 Our distribution through Canada Post when seasonal rainfall is at a.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to is its lowest,” says Dave Cros- 9:00 p.m. by, SCRD Manager, Utility This change allows all water-conserving systems. also choose to not water their And every issue is www.thelocalweekly.ca Keep your dollars on the Sunshine Coast www.thelocalweekly.ca Services. “Restrictions help homeowners to have a week- This exemption is particular- lawns at all, letting the grass ensure that demand does not end watering time. This ly useful for the agricultural instead go dormant until the rains come back, and should exceed the capacity of our change will be most sig- community.

Permits are available for consider replacing their x .75 for Pender Harbour water supply and distribu- 3nificant tion system and also ensures May 29, 2014residents who will shift from watering beyond the allow- lawns with drought-resistant that there is always enough watering times that were by able times in order to establish plants that require less wawater for our fire protection even and odd calendar days. new lawns (seed or sod). Per- ter,” says Crosby. www.thelocalweekly.ca Water Conservation eduon the Coast.”

Now all Sunshine Coast mits are only available during Under Stage One water- residents watering times are Stage One (Normal) outdoor cation and enforcement staff ing restrictions, sprinklers, according to even and odd water use, for a period of 21 are now patrolling. Avoid locally owned days. Permits are available at fines and protect your drinksoaker hoses, irrigation sys- street address. x 1 and other watering dex 2water supply by followOur distribution through Canada Post is 2tems Rain sensors are now the SCRD Field Road office 2 ing locally produced ing the sprinkling schedule vices can be used for outdoor required on all irrigation and the cost is $35.

Keep your dollars on During drought-prone above. For more informawatering according to the systems. This prevents irwww.thelocalweekly.ca the Sunshine Coast! following schedule: rigation systems from run- summer months, the Re- tion, contact the SCRD at And every issue is free!

Hand held hoses with ning when it’s raining. Drip gional District encourages 604-885-6806 or the Town www.thelocalweekly.ca prioritize of Gibsons 604-886-2274. shut-off devices can be used irrigation systems, includ- residents Andtoevery issue iswaterfree!

LocaLLy owned www.scrd.ca/Sprinanytime for watering trees, ing micro-drip systems are ing their vegetable gardens Visit LocaLLy produced and perennials.

“Homeownkling-Regulations for details shrubs, flowers or vegetables. exempt from the watering Keep your dollars on Keep your For even addresses Coast- restrictions because they are ers and business owners can on water use restrictions. the Sunshine Coast!

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Volunteers’ free criminal record checks now in effect www.thelocalweekly.ca

Volunteer and non-profit cient sharing of current, verorganizations are eligible for ified criminal record checks free criminal record checks among groups and busifor their volunteers who nesses in the program, savwork with children and vul- ing them time, paperwork nerable adults, through the and costs. (This applies only The Local 2jun14 provincial Criminal Recordsmoving for checks completed within Review Program (CRRP). the past five years and inThe CRRP now offers volving no determination of more thorough “vulnerable- risk.) The program also ofsector checks” - including fers organizations free access fingerprint checking where to expert risk assessment appropriate and more effi- when a check does identify

a criminal record containing of children and vulnerable relevant offences. adults first. We’ve enhanced Attorney General and both the scope of the record Minister of Justice Suzanne checks and the affordability Anton notes, “This change of them for groups in the will mean significant benefits volunteer and non-profit to those people who work in sector. Together, I hope these the volunteer sector - saving improvements will only bolboth them and the organiza- ster the spirit of volunteerism tions they work with time, that supports so many great effort and money. As well,www.thelocalweekly.ca services and, in turn, quality and more than ever, this of life in our province.” program is putting the safety Submitted

ment Minister Mary Polak.

“I encourage anyone with June 12, 2014 an interest in bats to contact itizen scientists through- their local project and to get out British Columbia involved, especially by volare being asked to help in- unteering for this year’s bat crease our knowledge of bats. count. Your efforts will help “Got Bats?” community us better understand and projects support conserva- protect them in BC.” tion of bats by providing Locally, the Sunshine educational programs, con- Coast Wildlife Project will ducting inventories of bats conduct the area’s Annual in buildings, working with BC Bat Count. Residents landowners who have bats who know of a bat colony in buildings and establish- occupying a bat house, roof, ing annual counts, where barn, attic, bridge, or tree on volunteers count bats leav- their property or elsewhere ing a roost site on their prop- in the region are encourerty for four nights over the aged to contact the Wildlife spring and summer in order Project to participate. “This to monitor populations. BC event is a wonderful ophas the highest bat diversity portunity for residents who in Canada with 16 of the 19 care about wildlife to be species found here. Half the involved in collecting imbat species in BC are listed to portant scientific informabe of conservation concern tion” says Michelle Evelyn, either provincially or feder- Sunshine Coast Wildlife ally. Even so, “There is sur- Project Leader. “They don’t prisingly little known about need any special skills and local bat species and their kids can be involved.” Resinumbers,” said Environ- dents wait outside a known

roost site and count the bats as they fly out at twilight. They can video the emergence or use a hand tally counter to count the bats. They record the final count along with some basic information on weather conditions. Ideally, two counts are done between June 1 and 21 before pups are born, and two more between July 21 and August 15 when pups are flying with their mothers.

The Annual Bat Count is being promoted by the BC Community Bat Projects and the BC Ministry of Environment to collect baseline data on bat populations before the devastating White Nose Syndrome, a fungal disease that kills bats during their winter hibernation period, enters the province. “White Nose Syndrome is decimating bat populations in eastern North America,” says Purnima Govindarajulu with the

We areguaranteed moving! Got bats?

Our distribution through Canada Post is

6x1

Local

the

weekLy

is expanding Effective June 25, 2014 you will find us at our new location,

#213 - 5710 Teredo Square, Sechelt (above BC Government office)

Our phone and fax numbers are the same, phone 604-885-3134 • fax 604-885-3194 Come visit us in our new office! www.thelocalweekly.ca

C

And every issue is free!

Ministry of Environment.

“We are lucky that this disease is not yet in BC but it is predicted to arrive here within ten years. Monitoring bat populations is essential for detecting sudden declines associated with White Nose Syndrome caused mortality.”

White Nose Syndrome has killed more than six million bats across 25 states and five Canadian provinces.

The disease is predicted to arrive in BC within the next decade, and monitoring bat populations is essential for detecting sudden declines associated with White Nose Syndrome caused deaths.

To download the Annual Bat Count instructions and data forms, to register for the bat count, or to get assistance dealing with bat issues, please visit www.coastwildlife.ca, www.facebook. com/coastwildlife, or call 604-989-1007.

Submitted

20 The Local - Thursday, June 12, 2014

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June 12, 2014

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