The Local Weekly May 23, 2019 by The Local

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Volume 17, Issue 21

Sunshine Coast, British Columbia • www.thelocalweekly.ca • Thursday, May 23, 2019 50 Years Of Jack & Jill Page 7

Another Water Meter Vote? Page 3

PODS On Parade

Let Sea Lion Rot Page 4

Clack Creek Forest Sold Page 5

Food Waste Collection Page 6

Aboriginal Grad Rate Jumps Page 8

Drag Races Pages 10 & 11

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It was a sun-dappled 72nd edition of the Pender Harbour May Day parade on May 18, with an “outer space” theme. This entry from the Pender Ocean Discovery Station (PODS) featured various sea creatures and a masked “Queen Elizabeth”. We do not know what the sovereign would make of it, but it won first prize in the float category. PODS is working toward developing a $20million research and education facility on the waterfront at Irvines Landing. CONNIE JORDISON PHOTO

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2 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

NEW WATER CONSERVATION REGULATIONS ACTIVITY

NORMAL

MODERATE

ACUTE

SEVERE

LAWNS (Sprinkler or soaker hose)

2 days/week ** 7 am - 8 am (hand watering is permitted anytime)

NEW LAWNS (With permit)

7 days/week 7 am to 9 am and 7 pm to 9 pm

TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS (Sprinkler or soaker hose)

3 days/week *** 7 am - 9 am and 7 pm - 9 pm

2 days/week ** 7 am - 9 am

PERMITTED

3 days/week *** 7 am - 9 am 7 pm - 9 pm

PERMITTED

TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS (Hand held hose with nozzle, hand held container, micro/drip-irrigation) FOOD PRODUCING PLANTS AND TREES (Sprinkler or soaker hose) FOOD PRODUCING PLANTS AND TREES (Hand held hose with nozzle, hand held container, micro/drip-irrigation) COMMERCIAL FOOD PRODUCING FARMS

WASHING VEHICLES OR BOATS WASHING SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS, WINDOWS, FENCES OR EXTERIOR BUILDING SURFACES

NOT PERMITTED

1 hr/ day max 7 am - 8 am

NOT PERMITTED

2 days/week ** 7 am - 9 am 7 pm - 9 pm

NOT PERMITTED

PERMITTED

NOT PERMITTED

PERMITTED

PERMITTED with container, hand-held hose with nozzle, or commercial car washes.

PERMITTED with PERMITTED only to container, hand-held wash off sea water. hose with nozzle, or commercial car washes.

PERMITTED with hand- PERMITTED for held hose with nozzle, preparing surfaces for or pressure washer. painting or paving. For health and safety.

PERMITTED

NOT PERMITTED except for health and safety.

NOT PERMITTED NOT PERMITTED

NOT PERMITTED except for health and safety.

FILLING SWIMMING POOLS, SPAS, GARDEN PONDS, FOUNTAINS

PERMITTED

NOT PERMITTED (Except public pools)

NOT PERMITTED

PUBLIC SPORTS FIELDS

Restricted under separate schedule.

NOT PERMITTED

WATERING SCHEDULES: Two days per week ** Thursday and Sunday for even numbered address. Wednesday and Saturday for odd numbered address.

Three days per week *** Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday for even numbered address. Monday Wednesday and Saturday for odd numbered address.

www.scrd.ca/sprinkling-regulations

The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 3

Another try for water meter spending? At its May 23 meeting the SCRD board is scheduled to consider a second Alternative Approval Process (AAP) to pay for water meters in Sechelt. The infrastructure services committee recommended this action at its May 16 meeting. Properties in the majority of the electoral areas on the SCRD’s water system have water meters. Within the District of Sechelt and the Sechelt Indian Government District there are about 4,800 water connections and only 1,200 of these are metered. Most of the metered connections are commercial users. In mid-2018, an AAP was conducted for approval of borrowing to fund meter installations in both Sechelt areas. More than 10 percent of the eligible electors of these areas filed notices of opposition to the process – so the borrowing did not proceed, and the SCRD lost an opportunity to secure a grant to help fund that phase of its universal water metering project. Sechelt Mayor Darnelda

Siegers stated she believed that the 2018 AAP failure resulted from a lack of public awareness on the area’s water situation and how metering could help address water management. She is hopeful that the public engagement and information process on the Coast’s water system that the SCRD is undertaking over the next month will change that. The committee recommended the board move to the second AAP after additional SCRD water supply sources are confirmed. It also is asking the board to pair the borrowing for meters with borrowing for the development of the Church Road well field. This means the AAP, if endorsed by the board, will likely be at least a year away. At the May 16 committee meeting, management of growth to address the areas water supply deficit was discussed. The committee recommended that staff provide it with list of possible initiatives to incentivize and regulate the conservation of

water in new and existing developments. To do this, the committee asked that other local governments be contacted for new ideas on water conservation initiatives. Area A Director Leonard Lee is not convinced that water conservation is the answer to the Coast’s summer water supply issues. “The problem to solve is how to retain the water the area receives,” said Lee. The Committee also discussed how the SCRD could influence decisions on development projects in municipal areas that rely on regional water supply. Staff explained that development applications from such areas, including the District of Sechelt, are referred to the SCRD for comment on water. Remko Rosenbloom, the SCRD’s infrastructure services general manager, said that staff would require direction from the board to include referral comments encouraging denial of a development project, based on regional water supply issues. Connie Jordison Rev. Terri Scallon, of Gibsons United Church, left, hands a $400 cheque to Glen Fraser of the Salvation Army in Gibsons for its food bank. Another $400 was given to the food bank operated by St. Bart’s Anglican Church in Gibsons. The United church raised the money through bake sales. The Salvation Army provides bread and produce every morning between 11am and noon, food hampers for 100 families a month and 125 lunches a week. St. Bart’s distributes food on the third Wednesday of every month, serving 1,499 people during 2018. PHOTO SUBMITTED

School impacts Sechelt pot shops While there are no “School Zone” traffic signs on Inlet Avenue, Sechelt council wants the Sunshine Coast Alternative School (SCAS) in that location considered as a school for the purposes of the zoning bylaw amendment for cannabis facilities. On May 15, council held a public hearing on this amendment. Councillor Tom Lamb raised concerns that the SCAS facility was not considered in the material detailing setbacks from schools. Sechelt’s director of planning, Tracy Corbett, acknowledged that the facility had not been identified as a school on the map used to show the impact of the proposed setbacks from schools on existing cannabis retailers. The amendment calls for cannabis stores to have a minimum 150-metre setback from schools. She comment-

ed that if these setbacks were applied around the Inlet Avenue SCAS site, most of the existing downtown cannabis sales locations would not be permitted under the proposed amending bylaw. The May 15 public hearing was held to seek input on the amendment to regulate the siting of facilities used for cannabis cultivation, production and retail sales. It was not well attended. Four members of the public were in the audience. In addition to Councillor Lamb’s inquiry, two other members of the audience asked questions. No opposition to the proposed bylaw was voiced. About 15 members of the public joined the audience for the regular council meeting that followed the hearing. At this meeting, Councillor Lamb left the council table in advance of debate on the

bylaw amendment. This was due to a potential conflict of interest. He stated that he owns properties that are used for purposes covered by the proposed legislation. In consideration of second reading of the bylaw amendment, Councillor Matt McLean said he viewed the SCAS as a school. Corbett indicated that a “notwithstanding clause” could be added to impose school setbacks in relation to the Alternative School location. Council referred the bylaw back to staff for analysis on the impacts of this change. Mayor Darnelda Siegers noted that given the lack of public opposition on the matter, the bylaw should be returned for council consideration of further readings once staff provides advice on the change. Connie Jordison

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September September55--October October9, 9,2017 2017 Proud sponsors of Adopt an Orca program LEAVE LEAVEHORSESHOE HORSESHOEBAY BAY LEAVE LEAVELANGDALE LANGDALE 7:25 7:25am am 6:20 6:20am am 9:40 9:40am am 8:30 8:30am am 12:00 12:00 pm pm sponsors of Adopt an Orca10:50 am 10:50 am Proud program Sechelt Sechelt Peninsula Peninsula -- Powell Powell River River 1:30 1:30pm pm Sun 1:05 1:05pm pm Sunexcept except Oct Oct88 (Earls (Earls Cove) Cove) -- (Saltery (Saltery Bay) Bay) 2:40pm pm Sun 2:15 2:15pm pm Sunexcept exceptOct Oct88 September 6, 2016 - January 2, 20172:40 3:55 3:55pm pm Oct Oct99 3:25 3:25pm pm Please Please Note: Ticketsales salesand andloading loadingend endfive fiveminutes minutes before before the theOct scheduled scheduled sailing sailingtime time for forvehicles vehicles Sunshine and 5:00 5:00 pm pm 4:30 4:30Note: pm pm Ticket Oct 99 Coast and and walk-on walk-on passengers. passengers. FALL/WINTER 5:50 5:50pm pm Mon-Fri, Mon-Fri,except exceptOct Oct99 5:30 5:30pm pm River Schedules Powell Langdale Langdale to to Earls Earls Cove Cove terminal terminal is is 84 84 km km (52mi), (52mi), plan plan on on approximately approximately 90 minutes minutes drivingtime. time. 7:00 7:00pm pm Mon-Fri, 6:35 6:35pm pm Mon-Fri,90 except except Oct Oct99 driving Schedules subject to change without notice. For 40 schedules, fare infotime. or to reserve Powell Powell River River to to Saltery Saltery Bay Bay is is 34 34 km km (22mi), (22mi), plan plan on on approximately approximately 40 minutes minutes driving driving time. 8:40 8:40 pm pmdaily for any last minute sailing changes. 7:35 7:35pm pm Check online 1-888-223-3779 or www.bcferries.com 10:35 10:35 pm pm 9:40 9:40 pm pm Langdale/Vancouver Langdale/Vancouver and and Powell Powell River/Sechelt River/Sechelt Peninsula Peninsula are are not not guaranteed guaranteed totoconnect, connect, please please plan plan Crossing Time: 40 minutes Langdale - Vancouver Distance: 10.5 nautical miles your your travels travelsaccordingly. accordingly. (Gibsons) - (Horseshoe Bay) October October 10, 10, 2017 2017 January 1, 1, 2018 2018 Please Please Note: Note: Fares Fares collected collected atSaltery Saltery Bay Bay only. only. SCHEDULE IN--January EFFECT: MAY 16, 2019 TO JUNE 19, 2019 Please Note: At Langdale, ticketing willat end five minutes before the scheduled sailing time for vehicles and walk-on passengers. At Horseshoe Bay only, ticket sales for vehicles and walk-on passengers will (Sunshine Coast) LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY (Vancouver) LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY LEAVE LEAVELANGDALE LANGDALE Crossing Crossing Time: 50 Minutes Minutes end ten minutesTime: before the 50 scheduled sailing time. 7:30 am Daily 6:20 am Daily 7:20 7:20am am Except 6:20 6:20 am am Please Except Dec 2525River/Sechelt &&Jan Jan11 Peninsula are not guaranteed Except ExceptDec Dec2525&&Jan Jan11 Langdale/Vancouver andDec Powell connect. & 20-21 only 9:05 am May 17-18 Daily plan 8:40toam 9:25 9:25 am am 8:25 8:25am am your travels accordingly. September September 5 5 October October 9, 9, 2017 2017 9:50 am Daily 10:15 am May 17-18 & 20-21 only 11:30 11:30 am am 10:25 10:25 am Crossing Time: 40 Minutes Daily Daily 12:05 pm 10:55 amam LEAVE LEAVE EARLS EARLS COVE COVE LEAVE LEAVE SALTERY SALTERY BAY BAY 1:35 1:35 pm pm 12:35 12:35 pm pm 1:10 pm Daily 12:40 pm May 26, June 2, 9 & 16 only September 6 October 10, 2016 5:35 am 5:35 am 6:30 6:30 am am Except ExceptSun Sun Except Sun Sun 2, 9 & 16 only 3:50 3:50 pm 2:45 2:45 pm 2:20 pmpm Daily 1:50 pmpm MayExcept 26, June LEAVE LANGDALE LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY 7:25 7:25 am am 8:25 8:25 am am 3:30 pm 4:00 pm May 17 only Daily 5:50 5:50 pm pm 4:50 4:50pm pm PLEASE NOTE: 7:20 am 6:20 am 4:40 pmam Daily 5:05 pmpm May 17 only Schedules are 9:25 9:25 am am 10:25 10:25 am am 7:50 7:50 pm 6:50 6:50 pm 9:25 am 8:25 pm subject to change pmam 5:30 pmam Daily except Sat-Sun and May 1711:30 & 20am 5:45 Daily 10:25 11:45 11:45 am 12:55 12:55 pm 9:45 9:45 pm 8:45 8:45 pm pm without notice. 6:55 pmpm Daily 1:35 pm 8:00 pm Daily 12:35 Please check online 2:05 2:05 pm pm 3:15 3:15 pm pm 2:10 pm 2:45 pm Sep 9, 16, 23 8:25 pm May 20 only 9:30 pm May 20 only daily for any last 3:15 Sep 9, 16, 23 3:50 pm 10:15 4:30 4:30 pm 5:35 5:35 pm pm pmpm 9:10 pmpm Daily Daily minute sailing 4:20 pm Sep 11,6:40 4:50 pm 18, 25 6:40 pm pm 7:40 7:40 pm 11:20 pmpm Daily changes. 5:25 pm Sep 11, 18, 25 5:50 pm 8:35 8:35 pm pm 9:35 9:35 pm pm 7:50 pm 6:50 pm

NANAIMO YVR PAT BAY (VICTORIA) Sunshine Coast & Powell River Schedules

8:30 pm Oct 10 8:45 pm River - Sechelt Peninsula Powell 9:35 pm Oct 10 - (Earls Cove) (Saltery Bay)

9:45 pm

Crossing Time: 50 minutes Distance: 9.5 nautical miles

October October 10, 10, 2017 2017 January January 1, 1, 2018 2018 16, 2019 TO JUNE 25, 2019 SCHEDULE INis--21, EFFECT: October December 2016 Langdale to 11 Earls-Cove terminal 84 km (52mi), plan onMAY approximately 90 minutes driving time. Powell to Saltery Bay is 34 km(Sechelt) (22mi), plan on LEAVE approximately 40LEAVE minutes driving time. LEAVERiver LANGDALE HORSESHOE BAY LEAVE SALTERY BAY (Powell River) LEAVE EARLS COVE LEAVE EARLS COVE SALTERY BAY Langdale/Vancouver and PowellSun River/Sechelt Peninsula7:20 are notam guaranteed toam connect, pleaseexcept plan Sun 6:20 am Daily except 6:30 am 5:35 Daily 6:30 6:30 am am Except ExceptSun, Sun,&&Dec Dec25, 25,Jan Jan11 5:35 5:35 am am Except ExceptSun, Sun,&&Dec Dec25, 25,Jan Jan11 your travels accordingly. 9:20 am 7:25 am Daily 8:208:20 amam Daily PLEASE NOTE: 7:25 7:25 am amDaily 8:25 8:25 am am 10:20 am Ticket sales and loading end three minutes before the scheduled and five 11:20 amsailing time 10:35 am 9:25 for amvehicles Daily Schedules are 12:20 pm 1:20 pm minutes for walk-on passengers. 9:25 9:25 am am 10:25 10:25 am am subject to change 12:55 pmpm Daily 2:30 3:30 pm 11:45 am Daily Please Note: Fares collected at Saltery Bay only. without notice. 11:20 11:20 amDaily 12:20 12:20 pm pm 3:40 pmpm pmam Daily 5:30 pm 2:30 4:30 Please check online Crossing Time: 50 Minutes 7:25 pm 4:55 6:30 6:00 pmpm pmpm Daily 3:50 3:50 pmDaily 4:55 4:55 pm pm daily for any last 9:15 pm 7:05 pm Daily 8:20 pm Daily 8:05 pm minute sailing 5:55 5:55 pm pm 6:55 6:55 pm pm 6 - October 10, 2016 September changes. 10:00 pm Daily 9:00 pm Daily 9:25 9:25 pm pm 10:30 10:30 pm pm 22, 2016 December LEAVE SALTERY BAY - January 2, 2017LEAVE EARLS COVE LEAVE LANGDALE 5:35 am Except Sun 7:25 6:20 am Except Dec 25 & Jan 1 9:25 8:25 am Assisted 11:20 10:25 am 3:50 pm 12:35 Living 5:55 pm 2:45 in 4:50 pm 9:25your 6:50 pm own 8:45 pm11 - December 21, 2016 October

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4 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

Editorial Opinion

Weekly Cartoon

Driving to a low-carbon future Electric vehicles won’t save us from runaway climate change, but they’re part of the solution, along with support for public transit and active transport like waking and cycling. The transportation sector accounts for almost one-quarter of the world’s carbon emissions, so it’s an area where change is necessary and possible. As Norway and other countries are demonstrating, incentives and tax policy can move people quickly into cleaner vehicle options. Half of Norway’s cars are expected to be electric this year, and it’s on track to meet its commitment to have only zero-emissions cars sold by 2025. Its strong EV mandate, inexpensive hydropower, tax incentives and price parity with internal combustion engine vehicles contributed to this success. Reduced tolls, bus-lane access and free parking and ferry rides sweetened the option for Norwegians. Only four per cent of the country’s EV owners say they would go back to conventional cars. Norway is ahead of much of the world, but electric vehicles are on track to reach more than half of global new car sales by 2040. Government policies have driven this shift. The Norwegian government offered about US$1 billion in incentives this year, including waiving high vehicle import duties and taxes for electric car buyers. China used government incentives to increase EV production last year by 50 per cent over the previous year, and built the world’s first fully electric bus fleet in Shenzhen. Although Canada isn’t embracing the full policy package needed for significant behavioural change, it’s making progress, with commitments to reach 100 per cent zero-emission vehicle sales by 2040. But it’s a long road ahead. Just 2.5 per cent of total vehicle sales last year were electrics. Provincially, BC and Quebec are echoing California, which in 1990 became the first place to set up a zero-emission vehicle standard. One of 10 new vehicles purchased there last year were EVs. Municipalities and provinces can help prepare for the EV transition by building more public charging infrastructure and requiring new residential buildings to install chargers or be electric-vehicle-friendly.. Even without government interventions, electric vehicles may cost less than gas-powered cars by 2024, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch analysts. Hydro-Québec’s online calculator estimates it costs $10.65 to drive a gas-fuelled compact car 100 kilometres and $2.10 for an electric. A recent study shows Canada’s climate is warming at twice the global rate and that to prevent environmental catastrophe, human behaviour must change. Canada would be wise to emulate Norway and other countries and speed up its transition to a low- to no-carbon future. David Suzuki

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Letters to the Editor – Opinions Sea lion stink (Addressed to the District of Sechelt and copied to the Local) For some time now, the rotting, putrid, foul and decaying mass of a dead sea lion has been filling the air in Davis Bay with a far-reaching, unpleasant odour. Residents along the waterfront can no longer sit on their deck enjoying the view their high property taxes pay for. Tourists, and all those that enjoy walking the sea wall, for both pleasure and exercise, verbally complain about the offensive smell and their concerns about this public health issue. We depend on summer tourists’ dollars, but who wants to sip a cool drink at Gourmet Girl, eat fish and chips from the vendors or share the beach with their children when subjected to such an unpleasant experience? Today while walking, I overheard many complaints and saw an owner frantically pull their pet away from the carcass, preventing him from getting sick or rubbing up against it. This dead mass of bacteria is not educational for children, nor does it provide a natural food source for scavengers. We are repeatedly told to keep our garbage away from bears which are now foraging for food. What is going to happen if a bear begins feeding on his “cache” and an unsuspecting person interrupts his meal? Will they be perceived as a threat? Will they be attacked? Do you want to take that chance? What stance will you give the public then? Will you go on professing “it’s not in our jurisdiction” excuse, and continue to pass the buck? It is no longer acceptable to ignore the community

that pays your wages; we have been asking SCRD to rectify a valid concern and you have ignored our plea. Do what is right, not what is convenient. Remove the carcass please, and let’s move on with a pleasant summer. Lorraine McEwan, Davis Bay

Let it rot (Reply to Lorraine McEwan and forwarded to the Local) We hear you. We are not permitted to touch anything below the foreshore as that is provincial and federal jurisdiction. We can’t even move a log if it blocks beach access. We were getting reports from our citizens that the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is telling people to call us. As a result, we contacted both provincial and federal officials and they confirmed we cannot take any equipment onto the beach. Their preferred process is to let it rot. Julie Rogers, Communications Manager District of Sechelt

Re-zoning alert If a change in zoning in Roberts Creek from 100 hectares to one hectare on forest land parcels is something you would like to know more about, mark your calendar to attend the Public Information Meeting at the Roberts Creek Hall on Thursday, May 30, from 5:30 to 7:30pm. The lot in question is DL1312 (about ½ km above the cemetery) on the west side of Highland Road. The concern is the precedent it will set for the many other forest land parcels above the highway, and the resulting suburban sprawl up the hillside, where density is discouraged in the Roberts Creek Official Community Plan. The plan recommends

that increases in density occur closer to the village core, where services exist (garbage pick-up, transit, fire protection, emergency services, etc.). Now is the time to get informed about this development currently being considered by the SCRD. Carolann Glover, Roberts Creek

Spiteful cartoon (Re “The NDP alternative to a money laundering inquiry”, weekly cartoon, May 16, the Local) I found the political cartoon about money laundering to be a bit off-putting and biased. It was also out of date by the time it was printed, as a public inquiry had been called, so it just looked spiteful and opportunistic. Bette Chadwick, Sechelt

A green future

All or nothing thinking can lead us into scary places. To leave most of the oil in the ground would not leave us at a standstill without transportation, lighting or heating. It would lead us into new ways of generating electricity, heat and light. Car manufacturers could make all new cars electric. Electric companies could invest in solar, wind, wave, tide and geothermal energy. Governments could subsidize green energy rather than oil companies and pipelines. We only get frightened when we don’t realize that all the technology is already invented (and more to come). Look at LED lights. They were inconceivable 10 years ago. All we need to do is vote for a government that will take us into a hopeful future, not one that is doubling down on old technology that has been shown, without a doubt, to lead us

into a frightening future of fire and floods and famine. Don’t worry about jobs. There are lots of jobs in a green economy. Joan Payne, Sechelt

Help the gala

The Ladies Red Serge Gala committee is looking for one or two people to volunteer to chair or co-chair this year’s event, scheduled for September 12, in Sechelt. This will be the 20th anniversary of this popular, soldout event that raises money for pediatric cancers. This event is very well organized and the framework is in place; it just needs an energetic person to assist in the execution of the event. “This event has been an incredible success in the past and we know it will continue with assistance from someone in our community” says Catherine Gadsby who has been involved in the event since 2006. Money raised through this event goes to raise awareness and funds for pediatric cancers, and Camp Good Times. Anyone interested in volunteering to be the Chair or Co-Chair is asked to call Sgt. Mike Hacker or Cst. Karen Whitby at the Sunshine Coast RCMP office 604-8852266. Submitted by RCMP

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the Editor should be sent by e-mail to editor@thelocalweekly.ca. The deadline is Monday at 10am for that week’s paper. Generally, letters should not exceed 300 words. And all letters must be signed, include the writer’s community of residence and (not for publication) telephone number. Letters may be edited for a variety of reasons.

The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 5

Clack Creek Forest sold for logging Despite several science-based assessments of the importance to protect the Clack Creek Forest, and local government support of including this forest into an expanded Mt. Elphinstone Provincial Park, BC Timber Sales has gone ahead and awarded the rights to log this forest to Black Mount Logging based out of Squamish. Elphinstone Logging Focus (ELF) has filed a petition in the Supreme Court of BC seeking a judicial review of BC Timber Salesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; decision to list Block A93884 (Clack Creek Forest) for sale. A hearing is expected to be held early summer. Black Mount Logging has stated via a government lawyer they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t plan to begin any activities until after the fire season ends in September, or later. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re shocked that with all of the available information before BCTS on the importance of the Clack Creek Forest to our region that the NDP government would proceed to issue a contract

on it,â&#x20AC;? said ELFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ross Muirhead. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We remain hopeful that a court will rule that the reasonable action to take is to defer the block until the Elphinstone Land Use Plan is completed between government and the shĂshĂĄlh First Nation. Cutting down a mature forest like this one, which essentially functions as an old growth forest, is tantamount to an execution order.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is ample information available to BC Timber Sales regarding the value of this forest and the availabil-

New data from BC Hydro shows switching from a top-selling gas-powered car to an electric vehicle could save thousands of dollars per year on the average commute. A recent survey commissioned by BC Hydro found the average British Columbian commuter travels about 20 kilometres each day in their car. Making this trip in a Honda Civic â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the top-selling sedan â&#x20AC;&#x201C; would cost six times more than it would cost in a Nissan Leaf, the top-selling electric vehicle. This is the highest gap to date in BC. At the equivalent of $0.25 per litre in gas, fueling an electric vehicle costs about 80 per cent less than fueling a gas-powered vehicle. Com-

muting 20 kilometres a day in a Nissan Leaf costs about $2 a week, less than the average British Columbian spends on a cup of coffee at $3.60. Comparing the cost of gas to electricity for a round-trip 44 kilometre commute from Ladysmith to downtown Nanaimo, shows the costs add up over the course of year. For example: â&#x20AC;˘ A Honda Civic costs around $913 more per year. â&#x20AC;˘ A Toyota Rav4 costs

ity of other timber outside the proposed park expansion area,â&#x20AC;? remarks Matthew Nefstead, a Victoria-based environmental lawyer retained by ELF. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This block did not need to be listed for sale now, and we are asking the court to overturn that decision. BCTS should have realized that there are other stakeholders in this critical land use decision and made every attempt to ensure that it would not be logged to allow a transparent process to unfold.â&#x20AC;? Submitted

Elphinstone Logging Focus has been campaigning to save the area known as the Clack Creek Forest, but it has been auctioned off to a Squamish company for logging. PHOTO SUBMITTED

Electric car fuel savings

Ferry fuel surcharge BC Ferries is advising customers that due to current fuel market conditions, the company will implement a fuel surcharge of 1.5 per cent on June 1. BC Ferries closely monitors the cost of fuel and applies a rebate or surcharge, or neither, under a regulatory process that is independent of fares. This will add 20 cents on the passenger fare (up to $13.90) between Horseshoe Bay and Langdale, and will add 65 cents to the vehicle charge (up to $46.55.) When fuel prices are lower, BC Ferries passes lower fuel prices on to customers through a fuel Broker/Owner rebate. When fuel prices are higher, BC Ferries charges a fuel surcharge specifically designed to cover the additional cost of fuel. There have also been periods with neither. The company does not benefit financially from surcharges or rebates. Submitted

Richard Watt

around $1,100 more per year. â&#x20AC;˘ A Ford F150 costs around $1,700 more per year. There are currently more than 18,000 electric vehicles on the roads in BC â&#x20AC;&#x201C; with 350,000 expected by 2030. The majority of commutes can be achieved without charging at work. Ninety-five per cent of all car trips in the province are less than 30 kilometres, which is ideal for electric vehicles. Submitted by BC Hydro

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6 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

SCRD directors push for food waste collection

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Curbside collection of residential food waste helped the Regional District of Nanaimo (RDN) reduce the amount of household garbage collected by half within five years. After hearing details on the RDNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success, the Sunshine Coast Regional District infrastructure services committee supported adding this service in

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all rural areas except Area A (Pender Harbour/Egmont). If the SCRD Board supports the plan at its May 23 meeting, the earliest that the new service could be in place would be January, 2020. Jeff Ainge of Carey McIver & Associates presented details on the RDNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience at the committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s May 16 meeting. Ainge, a former RDN employee, planned and implemented that districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residential food waste collection when he was at the district. The Committee recommended a weekly collection service that will be supported by a mobile application or app. An app lets residents sign up for text or email reminders about upcoming collection days and other information on the service. In the Town of Gibsonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; recent introduction of food waste collection a similar app has been deployed. The District of Sechelt also has a citizen services app which provides information on residential garbage collection. It also covers the curbside food and garden waste collection pilot project which has been running in the Davis Bay area for six years. Sechelt Council is currently considering expanding the organic waste collection throughout that municipality. Costs for the food waste collection service have been estimated at $6.50/week for each of the 5,800 impacted rural residential properties. Once curbside food waste col-

lection is in place, a reduction in household garbage collection and costs related to that service may be able to be considered. The committee did not support provisions for residents to opt-out of the proposed new service. The staff report provided to the committee stated that per household costs would rise to about $7.22/week if 10 per cent of the properties in the service area chose to opt-out. This is due to administrative costs and the fixed costs of having collection vehicles serving routes in rural areas. A request for proposals for the service as well as the supply of curbside bins and start-up kits were also recommended by the committee. The supply of kitchen or countertop bins in the kits was rejected by the committee. Several directors stated they preferred to see residents reuse a container already in their home for this purpose. In addition, the committee is calling for a staff report on garden/green waste collection. They are looking for details on the costs, benefits and how curbside collection of this waste would impact the residential green waste dropoff services that are currently offered. In a related report to the Committee, it was noted that the amount of green waste that was diverted by recycling from the SCRDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s landfill in 2018 was 4,209 tonnes. In

2011, the amount diverted was 2,499 tonnes. The amount of waste being disposed of at the landfill has remained relatively steady over the past eight years. In this same period the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s estimated population has grown by about 3,000 residents. The waste diversion rate was 48 per cent in 2011. It increased to 56 per cent in 2016 and has remained at that rate through to 2018. The average resident was responsible for generating 403 kilograms of landfill waste in 2018. Connie Jordison

Consultant Jeff Ainge explains how Nanaimo cut its household garbage in half, partly by having residential food waste collected separately. CONNIE JORDISON PHOTO

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50 years of play-based learning Gibsons’ Jack and Jill Preschool will be celebrating its 50th anniversary with an outdoor fundraiser at Dougall Park on May 25 from 1-4pm. The event will feature live music, food trucks, a beer garden, face painting and a petting zoo. The pre-school, which is located at 690 Harmony Lane, currently serves 48 families. It runs programming for three- and four-year-olds four days per week. Jack and Jill employs two teachers, Ann Law and Jenna Southwood. Law, the pre-school’s senior teacher is retiring in 2019, after 26 years of service. “Ann is an

instrumental part of the success of our school. She is a pillar in our community, who volunteers with numerous organizations,” said Anasia Gillis, vice president of the preschool. As a parent participation preschool, Jack and Jill is a non-profit facility, founded and maintained by parents. The school employs its teachers; the other areas of operations – including finance, maintenance, and fundraising – are done by parent volunteers. When classes are in session, two parents also serve as assistants to the teachers. The philosophy of the

school is that play is the basic medium for learning in a child’s early years. The preschool supports play-based activities that help children learn to express themselves, develop a healthy self-concept, cope with feelings and solve problems. “I love the education my child receives, the families I get to meet, and the community I get to share in by being involved at Jack and Jill,” said Gillis. More information about Jack and Jill Preschool is available at www.jackandjillpreschool.ca or by calling the school at 604-886-9417. Connie Jordison

The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 7

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#105 - 5710 Teredo St. | 604-885-2029 | maribel9@telus.net Jack and Jill Preschool teachers Ann Law, left, and Jenna Southwood. The preschool is celebrating its 50th anniversary on Saturday, May 25, in Dougall Park in Gibsons. PHOTO SUBMITTED

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Notice to the Public Southern Sunshine Coast Ferry Advisory Committee Meeting Wednesday, May 29, 2019 6 pm to 8:30 pm Gibsons Public Market 473 Gower Point Road, Gibsons Meetings are open to the public. For more information, please contact: Diana Mumford, Chair Southern Sunshine Coast Ferry Advisory Committee Phone: 604-836-9651 or sscferryadvisorycommittee@gmail.com

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8 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

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Tony Browton RE/MAX City Realty

May is BC’s invasive species action month and the Coastal ISC (Invasive Species Committee) has partnered with other regional weed committees throughout BC to bring home owners fun and educational resources to help them defend their property from knotweed. Visit https://www. coastalisc.com/Main/knotweed-resources.html to watch videos, get tips and download a booklet called “KNOT on my property”. Knotweed species are found throughout communities on the Sunshine Coast. According to REM Online. com, Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) is an imported species once favoured in Victorian gardens for its ability to provide privacy screens. Japanese knotweed has jumped the garden wall in BC and is now rampant in lanes, roadways,

stream banks, along highways and on private property ranging from city lots to rural acreage. The weed, often called “mock bamboo”, can bust through concrete foundations, asphalt roads and even metal. Japanese knotweed is now in many BC regions, found in six provinces in Canada and 39 of 50 U.S. states and is on the World Conservation Union’s list of 100 worst invasive species. The booklet provided by the Coastal ISC explains what KNOT to do if you find knotweed on your property: • Do Knot cut, weed whack or mow knotweed. Knotweed is spread largely by small plant fragments so these activities turn one plant into thousands. • Do Knot dig out large infestations. Knotweed roots can go as much as 3m deep and are extensive. Any tiny root fragment left behind can result in further growth. • Do Knot put any knotweed parts in your home composter. Knotweed can-

not be reliably “cooked” by your home composter. If you must cut it, put it in your green waste for pick up so it can be commercially composted by professionals. The booklet goes on to advise that the most effective way to win the knotweed battle is to use specially selected herbicide. A product that can attack knotweed’s extensive root system is required. Call a company with certified applicators. They can help you choose the appropriate treatment method for your property and get the job done safely. There is no silver bullet with knotweed. Knotweed can take a few years of treatments to achieve control. Be patient and committed to your treatment program and you can defeat this stubborn alien and protect your home. Tony Browton is an award-winning Realtor who lives and works on BC’s Sunshine Coast. His weekly blog can be found here http://www.truebluerealty.ca/blog

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Knotweed species are found throughout communities on Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands and the Sunshine Coast. These non-native, invasive plants are listed by the World Conservation Union as one of the world’s worst invasive species. M. MOHRS PHOTO

First Nation graduation rate jumps High school student graduation rates were at 83 per cent in School District #46 in 2017/18, the first year that Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal students graduated at the same rate. This was the result of a slight drop in overall graduation rates from two years earlier, and a jump in Aboriginal graduation. The overall rate of 83 per cent was down from 85 per cent in 2015/16. Over the same period, the Aboriginal graduation rate jumped from 72 per cent to 83 per cent. (In 2017/2018 the provincial graduation rate for all students was 85 per cent, and the province-wide rate for Aboriginal students was 70 per cent.) The 2017/2018 year also saw a drop in the graduation level of Coast special needs students to 55 per cent. This is the lowest percentage of completion for these students in the past five years. (The completion rate prov-

ince-wide for students with special needs in the 2017/18 school year was 71 per cent.) These details were presented to the district board of education at its May 8 meeting in a report on the district’s strategic plan for graduation from Paul Bishop, director of instruction. The data comes from the province’s “Student Success” report, available online at https://studentsuccess.gov. bc.ca/school-district/046. The site presents data measured since the 2004/5 school year. The graduation or completion percentage is based on the number of students who graduated within six years of their first enrollment in Grade 8. “We are immensely proud that our aboriginal students are performing at our highest level ever,” said Patrick Bocking, district superintendent. “The remarkable result is due to the skills and dedication of our staff and the close partnership with Sechelt Na-

tion. Some of our students do need more support and more time to accomplish their educational goals. Again, our staff see them through to their ultimate success.” Other information included in the “Student Success” data relates to student satisfaction surveys. In District #46 during the 2017/18 year, students ranked both their level of satisfaction with “feeling welcome” and “what they are learning” lower than in previous years. Coast students indicated a higher level of satisfaction in 2017/18 compared to previous years with how they are “learning to stay healthy” at school. “We review the student satisfaction survey results carefully for trends. This review helps schools to have meaningful dialogue with our students about making sure that they are coming to school each day to healthy and safe learning environments,” said Bocking. Connie Jordison

@TheLocalWeekly

Professional Trainer

Many dogs love to swim and play in the water. Some dogs are great swimmers (like many retrievers who were bred to retrieve waterfowl for hunters) but not all dogs are natural swimmers. Some dogs discover they enjoy swimming once taught. There are several ways to do this. Choose a quiet, shallow spot in the water and get in the water. Your dog may follow you into the water – if he does, he likely will paddle with his front legs and you can support him as he learns to float. Keep it fun and, if he doesn’t want to go in, don’t force him. If your dog likes to retrieve, another way is to start is by having the dog retrieve a toy while he is wading through shallow water (I throw the fetch toy along the edge of the water rather than straight into the water initially). A third way is to find a water loving dog who will encourage your dog into the water. To keep pets safe, watch them all the time around water. On boats, make sure your dog wears a well-fitting life

Education Matters Maria Hampvent

Trustee, School District #46 School Board

In May we recognize the SD46 value of responsibility. In preparation for June 21 National Indigenous Peoples Day, it is a great opportunity to highlight an Indigenous practice of social responsibility. Indigenous ways of knowing have been adopted by SD46 as a key educational lens through which we can implement experiential learning in the classroom. Inquiry based and experiential learning are the ways of sharing knowledge that have been championed in the new curriculum.

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Some dogs are natural swimmers and love the water; others may have to be taught to swim. Here, Jane’s dog Pete enjoys a visit to Bonniebrook Beach. JANE BOWERS PHOTO

One opportunity to incorporate many of these learning goals is to use the circle. A typical circle is a format for peaceful discussion, dialogue and sharing. It involves sitting in a circle formation-symbolizing continuity and shared responsibility. Everyone is equal in the circle. The circle has a purpose, stated and agreed to, a topic. There is usually a talking piece – some symbolic and real artifact that is passed in the circle. This talking piece usually has significance to the topic. The story of the talking piece is typically shared by the circle facilitator. The facilitator also expresses the rules, that the talking piece is passed clockwise or counterclockwise, each person taking a turn

(even if they “pass”) when the piece is passed to them. The only person allowed to speak is the person holding the talking piece. The circle is used by the educators in the SD46 Indigenous Advisory Circle, it is used widely in early learning, parent education in the district; as well as a foundational practice in restorative justice. It is an excellent way to deal with classroom conflict resolution, and using the circle regularly for other purposes or simply sharing learning can positively impact classroom culture. The emotional maturity, social responsibility and experiential learning using this Indigenous “way of knowing” is building the positive culture in our district.

Over the past six months Voice Lab has been talking to residents under 40 to understand their biggest challenges of living and working on the Sunshine Coast. Access to transportation in the evening was identified as a major gap. Many young people felt poor transportation options were contributing to a sense of isolation and driving young people off the Sunshine Coast. Voice Lab is an offshoot of the Sunshine Coast Regional Economic Development Organization (SCREDO). On

Voice Lab’s creation, Maria Hampvent, SCREDO vice chair, said “Voice Lab is a venue for the needs of young people to advocate for, or design innovative economic development projects for consideration by the SCREDO board. This transportation survey is a step towards filling a major gap on the Sunshine Coast” The survey is available at http://bit.ly/voicetransportation and is open to all residents of the Sunshine Coast and will close June 5. Submitted

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drink ocean, lake, standing or pool water. The bacteria, parasites or salt in the water they swim in can make them sick. In addition, exposure to some types of blue-green algae is often fatal so avoid areas where there are “blooms” of algae. Dogs can also get water toxemia if they ingest too much water while playing , or drink too much water after exercise. Both these conditions require immediate veterinary attention. Have fun and be safe in and around the water.

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jacket that can easily be seen should your dog accidentally go overboard. Make sure they can get out of a swimming pool (install ramps or stairs made for pets just in case) and store pool chemicals out of reach of a pet. Now is great time to enroll in a pet first aid course (there is one coming up soon in Sechelt) so a dog who needs help can get first aid on the way to the veterinarian. Ensure fresh water is available and avoid letting dogs

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The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 9

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Landscaping this season? Choose plants that thrive in dry soil. By reducing your landscape’s water demands through the planting of “Xeriscape” (using drought resistant plants), we as a community can more efficiently manage our water use. For more information: 604-885-6806 www.scrd.ca/Waterwise-Gardening

10 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

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The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 11

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12 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

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ARTS & CULTURE

Events on the Sunshine Coast May 23 SC Roller Girls beer and burger fundraiser, Lighthouse Pub, Sechelt, $25, 5pm May 23 Naloxone overdose training, Persephone Brewery, Gibsons, 7-9pm May 23 Gin and jams improv music, 101 Brewhouse, Gibsons, 8-11pm May 24 First of six Fridays on chronic pain self-management, Gibsons Public Library, 1:30-4pm, register at 604-940-1273 May 24 Screening of movie “Angst”, Gibsons Public Library, 7-8:30pm, free May 24 “Whiskers and wine” fundraiser for SPCA, with music by Playback, Roberts Creek Hall, 7-11pm, $30 advance, $35 at the door, includes wine or beer May 24 Bike polo drop-in, Roberts Creek Elementary, 7-8pm, bring a straight-handle-bar bike May 24 Sinead Sanders, Roberts Creek Legion, 9pm, members $8, guests $15 May 24-25 A Cappella Strait and Cholorations Children’s Choir in concert, Fri. St. Hilda’s Anglican Church, Sechelt, Sat. St. Bartholomew’s Anglican Church, Gibsons, 7pm, $20, students/ seniors $15, under 12 free May 24-26 Dominique’s School of Dance year end recital, Heritage Playhouse, Gibsons, Fri. 6:30pm, Sat. & Sun. 1pm, $17, children $12 May 25 Howe Sound history boat tour with Dale Peterson, meet 9:50am Gibsons harbourmaster office, $40 per person, $75 for two, tickets at One Flower, One Leaf, info at 604-1424 May 25 First of two Saturdays of woodcut fundamentals with Leonard Brett, Arts Centre, Sechelt, 10am-4pm, members $200, others $250 May 25 Meet beekeepers at “Day of the Honeybee”, Quality Farm and Garden, Gibsons, 10am-4:30pm May 25 One Straw workshop on food forestry and mycology, Sechelt, 11am-5:30pm, $77, location on registration, brownpapertickets.com May 25 Repair cafe, Gibsons Public Library, 1-5pm May 25 High tea with entertainment, Calvary Baptist Church, Gibsons, 1-3pm, $15 May 25 50th anniversary celebration of Jack and Jill Preschool, with music, food and petting zoo, fundraiser for the school, Dougall Park, Gibsons, 1-4pm May 25 Pender Harbour and Area Residents Association spring town hall meeting, community hall, Madeira Park, 2pm May 25 Charlotte Wrinch entertains, Persephone Brewery, Gibsons, 2-4pm

May 25 Blue Line Duo entertain, Gibsons Public Market, 2:30-4:30pm May 25 Joe Stanton, Backeddy Pub, Egmont, 6:30pm May 25 Showing of Brett Almey wood art, Grove Front Gallery, 5455 Inlet Ave., Sechelt, 7pm, by donation May 25 Brandon Isaak and Pat Darcus, High Beam Dreams, Gibsons, 7:30pm, $30 advance (first 40 $25), $35 at the door May 25 Bottom Shelf Bourbon Trio, Roberts Creek Legion, 8pm, members $8, guests $15 May 25 Boudoir Rouge Burlesque, Roberts Creek Hall, 8:30pm, $30 May 26 Drag racing, Sechelt Airport, 10am, $10, under 12 free May 26 The Business of Art presents Annie Briard on artist rights, Arts Centre, Sechelt, 10am, members $15, others $25 May 26 Walk for guide dogs, Sechelt Lions Club fundraiser for training guide dogs, Hackett Park, Sechelt, registration 10am, walk 11am, 604-989-5580. May 26 SC Streamkeepers invasive plant removal, meet at the bottom of Metcalfe Rd., Roberts Creek, 11am-1:30pm May 26 Popsicle stick bridge-building contest, Sechelt Nation Hall, noon-3pm May 26 Coast Symphony Orchestra spring concert, Chatelech Secondary, Sechelt, 2pm, May 26 SC Special Olympics celebrates 25th anniversary with bbq, cake and games, Dougall Park, Gibsons May 26 “Green new deal” town hall meeting, Davis Bay Hall, 2:30-3:30pm May 26 Jim Foster, 101 Brewhouse, Gibsons, 2:30pm May 26 Pennylane Shen speaks on professional practices for emerging artists, High Beam Dreams, Gibsons, 6:30-9:30pm, $25 May 27 Conversation about Capilano University’s “Envisioning 2030”, SC campus, Sechelt, 4:30-6:30pm May 27 Horticulturist Donna Balzer presentation to the Sechelt Garden Club on how to improve soil, 7pm, Seaside Centre, $5 drop-in for non-members May 28 Suncoast Harp Ensemble, presented by Women’s Connection, School of Music, Madeira Park, 10am, $2 drop-in May 28 Open mic, five minutes to celebrate the time you fought for something and won, hosted by Janice Williams, Gibsons Public Art Gallery, 7-9pm, by donation May 29 MUSE open mic, five minutes under the heading of comedy, with host Paula Howley, Gibsons Public Library, 6-7:30pm, register at 604-886-2130

May 29 Southern Sunshine Coast Ferry Advisory Committee meeting, public welcome, Gibsons Public Market, 6-8:30pm May 29 Music makers celebration, with choirs, Fiddlers Wild and Charlotte Diamond, Chatelech Secondary, Sechelt, 7pm, $15 May 31 Raising of rainbow flag at District of Sechelt offices, to usher in “pride month”, 3:30pm May 31 LGBTQ2 + Allies Youth Group (up to age 24) drug conversation and Naloxone training, Gibsons Public Library, 6-8:30pm May 31 Pender Harbour Community Choir concert, Botanical Garden, West Sechelt, 7pm, $20, under 12 free May 31 Artesia coffee house with Coast String Fiddlers, John “Tenbear” Thompson and Cris & Chris, Arts Centre, Sechelt, 8pm, $10 May 31 Joey Ramone Birthday Bash with Teenage Lobotomy and The Dagger, Roberts Creek Legion, 9pm, members $5, guests $10 May 31-June 2 Dominique’s School of Dance year end recital, Heritage Playhouse, Gibsons, Fri. 6:30pm, Sat. & Sun. 1pm, $17, children $12 June 1 Learn to create abstract art with acrylic paints with Jeanne Krabbendam, The Kube, Gibsons, 9am-6pm, $155, 778-4622055 June 1 Learn how to use indigo pigment and the Japanese art of Shibori with Amber Friedman, Arts Building, Gibsons, 10am-4pm, $125, artsbuilding.org June 1 One Straw workshop on soil building, Gibsons, 11am-5:30pm, $77, location on registration, brownpapertickets.com June 1 Connecting Garden Bay bbq, creating resilient neighbourhoods, Sarah Wray Hall, Irvines Landing, noon-3pm, free, rsvp to connectgardenbay@gmail. com June 1 Human foosball tournament, fundraiser for Rogue Arts Festival with food, drink and music, Clarke Farm, Tyson Rd., Wilson Creek, 2-7pm, $20 to play, $10 to watch June 1 SC Pride kick-off, Persephone Brewery, Gibsons, 2-7pm June 1 Charlotte Wrinch, Tapworks, Gibsons, 2:30-4:30 June 1 “War on the shore 6” boxing matches, Gibsons Community Centre, 6pm, $30 June 1 G Willy, Backeddy Pub, Egmont, 6:30pm June 1 Cycling the Silk Road, slideshow presentation with Brenda Trenholme, fundraiser for Kenya Educational Endowment Fund, Roberts Creek Hall, 7pm, by donation

Members of the Pender Harbour Community Choir are hard at work rehearsing for two spring performances of We Are One, a celebration of our connection to all life on Earth. Directed by Kenneth Norman Johnson and accompanied by David Poon, the concerts feature approximately 30 local choir members singing a diverse repertoire of traditional folk songs alongside the works of John Lennon, Andrea Bocelli, Rodgers and Hammerstein, and original compositions by Johnson and choir soprano Nancy Pincombe. The first concert takes place Friday, May 31 at 7pm at the Sunshine Coast Botanical Garden, and the other is on June 2 at 2pm at the Pender Harbour School of Music. Tickets are $20 and are available at Strait Music in Sechelt and Earth Fair in Madeira Park. More info at penderharbourmusic.ca/choir. Anna Nobile CONNIE JORDISON PHOTO

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The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 13

A work party from the Sechelt Garden Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s development committee has planted flowers along a section of Cowrie Lane beside St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Thrift shop to make it a â&#x20AC;&#x153;cheerful little walkâ&#x20AC;?. From the left, back row, Noel Sheppard, Gerri Randall, Margaret Acton (behind), Jean Conley, Edwin and Pianca Leung, Penny Lyle, Pat Kolterman and Sally Markham. In the front, Christine Borg, visiting from New Zealand, left, and Cindy Buis. PHOTO SUBMITTED

Vancouverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bottom Shelf Bourbon Trio plays the Roberts Creek Legion Saturday, May 25 with â&#x20AC;&#x153;core roots music anchored between the lowdown grit and growl of early blues, the high lonesome sounds of bluegrass, and folk.â&#x20AC;? Through a process of â&#x20AC;&#x153;musical distillationâ&#x20AC;?, the trio became the duo of Steven Huston, left, and Chris Dawson-Murphy â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but they kept the name. PHOTO SUBMITTED

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14 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

admin@thelocalweekly.ca ANNOUNCEMENTS REDÉCOR

DESIGN

We are still the treasured small shop in Sechelt that you love, but with a new name, additional interior design services and a new owner! Hey Coasters! I’m Ashley and I’m incredibly excited to be taking the reins from the lovely Diane. I hold a BFA from Emily Carr and a CID from BCIT. We are thrilled to be featuring some new local artists and makers, stay tuned! Consignors – please call 604-885-5884 for appointments. Follow us on Instagram @redecorsechelt and Facebook @redecordesign Look forward to seeing you all at the shop! 5660 Cowrie Street, Sechelt. 604-885-5884.

Greenecourt AGM Meeting 5821 Medusa St. June 27th at 7pm

GARAGE SALES MOVING SALE - May 25th & 26th, 1185 Sunnyside Rd, Gibsons, V0N 1V3.

DOWNSIZING? Have furniture to donate? Consider SC Habitat for Humanity RESTORE in Sechelt. We pick up for you and provide a tax receipt when furniture is sold. Contact us 604-885-6773

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The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019 15

hind the scenes or with very Scorpio (Oct 23 – Nov 21) Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 19) You want answers. You select people and groups. The Sun in Gemini indiYour confidence levels may need to know why one cates a complex period for Michael choice is more important be wavering but you are you. On one hand, you may O’Connor than another. The knowl- determined to take risks, at feel quite at home and emAstrologer edge you seek may not be least calculated ones. powered. Alternately, you terribly profound but is im- Leo (Jul 23 – Aug 23) must contend with conflictportant enough. Financial Stimulating new associ- ing desires ranging from considerations linked to ations is a central theme higher to lower roads of Tip of the Week: changes you want to make now. With much shifting and approach. One thing you are Jupiter in Sagittarius close to home are featured. changing in your public and clear about is that you want plays an important role While creating more beauty professional life, you have to increase your lot. Yet, you in this week’s planetary is indicated, making key re- reason to be focused. Gen- know you have to be more alignment. All the planets pairs are also a priority. erally, your mood is positive disciplined somehow. are always involved, yet Taurus (Apr 20 – May 20) and optimistic. Opportunity Sagittarius (Nov 22–Dec 21) each shares varying and This is a busy time of year is knocking but you need to An expansive cycle continever-changing degrees of for many and especially you identify it and take action. ues and includes an increase influence. Since Jupiter is and especially this year. Learning new skills and in your social network. Posin Sagittarius, the sign it Plans made some time ago acquiring specific, needed itively, this will prove to be rules, it is also in a position are now ready to be imple- tools is indicated. a very satisfying period due of honor. The visionary, ex- mented. Building, beautify- Virgo (Aug 24 – Sep 22) to a variety of fresh expepansive, philosophical spirit ing, repairing, renovating… Seeing yourself and the riences and opportunities. of the Jupiter archetype is are all likely themes. Your world and in the world in Yet, it remains that you have stronger than usual. In fact, sights are set on investments new ways continue. This to give more to receive or this influence has been un- as well. Adverse to short- is a call to think differently returns and/or pay your derway for the past several term solutions, you want to about how to best make a dues. This includes some weeks. Of course, the plan- do things right and once so positive impression yet with form of learning or training. ets are always in motion so the results are enduring. the kind of results you truly Changes in your lifestyle are the influences and the gen- Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21) want and need. Slowly but featured. eral mood is ever-changing, The Sun and Mercury surely you are experiencing Capricorn (Dec 22–Jan 19) like the weather. Mars in 5, September September 5, 2017 -- January January 2018 2018 in2017 your sign indicate 1, a1,goYou are in the mood to be a steady rise in your confiCancer meanwhile is cur- ahead cycle. This includes dence levels. The key to per- healthier and fit. This could rently ‘out-of-bounds’. This both an increase in your so- petuating this momentum also include getting clear occurs when a planet is be- cial activities as well as pay- is to get more focused and on certain fronts or is that yond 23.27 degrees. This ac- ing more attention to your industrious. clearing the clutter. Spring tivates the planetary energy health and lifestyle. Exercis- Libra (Sep 23 – Oct 22) cleaning comes to mind and to be expressed in ‘extreme’ ing your ability to be flexible Creatively assessing your includes the emphasis on measures. Mars in Cancer and open-minded is more need, value, desire, and establishing a whole new Vancouver -- Langdale Langdale than ever. Seeing worth is underway. This is level of organization. This is complicated,Vancouver so be on the important things differently than you all part of a larger process type of activity stands to alert for radical, emotion-Bay) (Horseshoe (Horseshoe Bay) --(Gibsons) (Gibsons) al outbursts, for example, do already seldom comes of prioritizing as a means of boost your energy and conPlease PleaseNote: Note: AtAtLangdale, Langdale, ticket ticketbut sales salesisend end five fiveminutes minutesbefore beforethe thescheduled scheduled sailing sailing time timefor forvehicles vehicles easy, important now. especially among family making important decisions. fidence levels. Focus to creand andwalk-on walk-on passengers. passengers.Cancer AtAtHorseshoe Horseshoe Bay Bay22 only, only,–ticket ticket sales forvehicles vehicles and walk-on walk-on passengers passengers members. 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Horoscope

Sunshine Coast & Powell River Schedules FALL/WINTER FALL/WINTER

Where to recycle?

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Sunshine Coast & Powell River Schedules

a social and creative cycle is inspiring you to take new initiatives. The reverse could also be true whereby you are meeting new people due to initiatives taken. Either way, deliberate effort is required. Pisces (Feb 20 – Mar 20) You have entered an important learning curve cy-

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Where to recycle? Check the BC RECYCLEpEdia 604-RECYCLE (732-9253) 1-800-667-4321 Recycling council of B.c. MeMBeR

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Actress, ___ Berry 6. Prod 9. Golf club 13. Movie starring Sigourney Weaver 14. Nocturnal creature 15. Ambit 16. Wanderer For schedules, fare info or to reserve: 1-888-223-3779 bcferries.com 17. Body of water Supporting Volunteer Week Crossing Time: 40 minutes Langdale - Vancouver 18. Relative Crossing Crossing Time: Time: 50 50 Minutes Minutes ptember 4 Distance: 10.5 nautical miles October October 10, 2017 2017--January January 1,2018 2018 (Gibsons)10, - (Horseshoe Bay) 1, 19. Push Recycling council of B.c. MeMBeR Trail Bay Centre down (Vancouver) (Sunshine Coast) 21. Wrongdoing LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY LEAVE LEAVE LANGDALE LANGDALE Please Note: At Langdale, ticketing will end five minutes before the scheduled sailing time for vehicles 5755 Cowrie Street, Sechelt September September 55 -- October October 9, 9, 2017 2017 and walk-on passengers. At Horseshoe Bay only, ticket sales for vehicles and walk-on passengers will Meat & Deli23. 604-885-9812 Forty winks 7:30 amam Daily 6:20 amam Daily 7:20 7:20 am 6:20 6:20 am Except Exceptthe Dec 2525&&Jan Jansailing 11 time. Except ExceptDec Dec2525&&Jan Jan11 (Tsawwassen –Dec Swartz Bay, one-way) end ten minutes before scheduled * Vancouver – Victoria Produce & Floral 604-885-9841 LEAVE LEAVE EARLS COVE LEAVE LEAVE SALTERY BAY BAY April 19COVE only Daily 8:45 am EARLS 8:40 am SALTERY 24. Used as fuel 9:25 9:25 am am 8:25 8:25 am am Bakery 604-885-9823 68 Vancouver – Nanaimo (Tsawwassen – Duke Point, one-way) Langdale/Vancouver and Powell River/Sechelt Peninsula are not guaranteed toam connect. Please19 plan Daily April only 9:45 amam 9:50 25. Man or boy 5:35 am 5:35 am 6:30 6:30 am Except Except Sun Sun Except Except Sun Sun Your first choice in foods Office 604-885-2025 11:30 am am 10:25 10:25 am am your travels accordingly. West Vancouver 11:55 –11:30 Nanaimo (Horseshoe Bay – Departure Bay, one-way) am Daily 10:50 am Daily 28. Small stream 7:25 7:25pm am am 8:25 8:25 am am 1:35 1:35 pm 12:35 12:35 Crossing Time: Minutes Bay – Langdale, return) West Vancouver –2:10 Sunshine Coast40 (Horseshoe Daily 1:05 pmpm Daily pmpm 30. Nuance 9:25 9:25 am am 10:25 10:25 am am d under-height 3:50 3:50 pm 2:45 2:45 pm Daily 2:40 pmpm 3:15 pmpm April 18, 21, 26, 28, and driver. Restrictions apply. Mortgage Corporation 35. Part of the eye September 6 - October 10, 2016 11:45 11:45 am am 12:55 12:55 pm pm May 3, 5, 10 and 12 only 5:50 5:50pm pm 4:50 4:50 pm April 18, 21, 26, HOME 28, and 3:50 pmpm EQUITY LOANS LEAVE LANGDALE LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY 37. Burden Daily May 3, 5,Home 10 and 12 onlyLENDERSLoans 4:20 pmpm PRIVATE 2:05 2:05pm pm pm 3:15 3:15 pm pm 7:50 7:50 pm 6:50 6:50 pm Equity 7:20 am 6:20 am Daily 39. Oddity Daily 5:30 pm 5:25 pm Has the bank said NO? 4:30 4:30pm 5:35 5:35 pm 9:45 9:45 8:45 8:45 pm 9:25 am 8:25 pm am Visit bcferries.com 40. Solitary 6:30 pmam April 22 only pmpm Daily Borrow on 11:30 am 6:40 10:25 6:40 6:40 pm 7:40 7:40 pm pm Richard C FERRY SUNCO your equity. 41. Coherent 7:50 pmpm Daily pm Watt April 22 only 1:35 pm 7:40Broker/Owner 12:35 Mortgage Corporation 8:35 8:35 pm pm 9:35 9:35 pm pm Any real estate 2:10 pm Sep8:55 2:45 9, 16, 23pm Daily 10:55 pmpm Daily 43. Secret agent, James dollars and include all applicable taxes. Nanaimo Port Authority fees and surcharges (where applicable)www.suncomortgagecorp.ca are not included. Any amount Home Equity Loans 3:15 pm Sep 9, 16, 23 3:50 pm s applicable to standard under-height vehicles (includes driver fare) up to 20 feet in length and under 7 feet in height only. Any reason 44. Remedy 4:20 pm Seppromotional 4:507 pm 11, 18, 25 fare for the Crossing Time: 50 minutes nal vehicles over 20 feet in length and under feet in River height are -eligible for the “Sunrise – Sunset” Powell Sechelt Peninsula 46. Used to calculate net weight 74. Surname of actress who apply per additional foot (over 20 feet); offer combined with Extra Length Private Passenger Richard Watt 9.5 nautical 5:25can pmbeSep 11, 18, 25(Earls pm Vehicle promotional rateDistance: 604-740-1244 miles October October 10, 10, 2017 2017 -Cove) January January 1, 1,5:50 2018 2018 (Saltery Bay) valid on select sailings from May 16, 20196:50 – September 4, 2019 on the following routes:7:50 Vancouver pm (Tsawwassen) – Victoria www.suncomortgagecorp.ca pm played Arwen in The Lord 47. Rim wassen) – Nanaimo (Duke Point); West Vancouver (Horseshoe Bay) – Nanaimo (Departure Bay); West Vancouver (Horseshoe www.suncomortgagecorp.ca AD CONFIRMATION 8:45 commercial pm OctLEAVE 10or (Sechelt) (Powell River) LEAVE EARLS COVE LEAVE SALTERY BAY 604-740-1244 LEAVE COVE SALTERY BAY Langdale toEARLS Earls Covevehicles terminal is for 84 km (52mi),over plan7on8:30 approximately 90 over minutes driving time. e), in either direction. Not applicable for buses, or vehicles feet inpm height 5,500 kg/gvw. of the Rings 48. Consortium suncomortgagecorp@gmail.com 9:35 pm Oct 10 9:45 pm ions may apply. Reservations are recommended. Please visit bcferries.com for full details on applicable sailings. BC Reg. 48839. Powellam River to Salteryexcept Bay is 34Sun km (22mi), plan on approximately 40 minutes driving time. except PLEASE RESPOND BY EMAIL BY This proof is for the purpose of 6:35 Daily 5:40 am Daily Sun DOWN 6:30 6:30 am am Except Except Sun, Sun, & & Dec Dec 25, 25, Jan Jan 1 1 5:35 5:35 am am Except Except Sun, Sun, & & Dec Dec 25, 25, Jan Jan 1 1 50. Rip EASY TO QUALIFY / QUICK APPROVALS TYPOGRAPHICAL CORRECTIONS 3PM WEDNESDAY AD CONFIRMATION Langdale/Vancouver and Powell River/Sechelt Peninsula are not guaranteed connect, please plan Daily 8:25 am 11 7:30toam October - December 21, 2016 1. Part of a clock 52. Long fish 7:25 7:25 am amDaily 8:25 8:25 am am your travels accordingly. Daily Daily 10:25 am 9:25 am 3PM WEDNESDAY LEAVE LANGDALE LEAVE HORSESHOE SIZE BOOKED (3.13” x 1.8”) 2. Succulent, ___ vera 53. Peel Ticket sales and loading end three minutes before the scheduled sailing AD time forBAY vehicles and five 1/18 PAGE 9:25 9:25 am am 10:25 10:25 am am 12:25 pm Daily 11:20 am Daily 6:20 for amwalk-on passengers. 7:20 am minutes AD SIZE BOOKED (3.13” x 1.8”) 3. Hobble 1/18 PAGE 55. Be seated 11:20 11:20 am am 12:20 12:20 pm pm 4:558:20 pmam Daily 9:20 am 3:50 pm Daily 604-885-4811 Please Note: Fares collected at Saltery Bay only. 4. Gain knowledge 57. Monolithic 604-885-4811 3:50 3:50 pmDaily Daily 4:55 4:55 pm 7:00 pmpm pmpm www.coastreporter.net 10:20 am 11:20 am 6:00 www.coastreporter.net Crossing Time: 50 Minutes 5. Make attractive or lovable 61. Enchant 12:20 pm 1:20 pm Daily Daily 8:50 pm 7:55 pm 5:55 5:55 pm pm 6:55 6:55 pm pm 2:30 3:30 pm 9:45 pm Daily 6. Chinese god 65. Obviate 10:40 pmpm Daily 9:25 9:25 pm pm 10:30 10:30 pm pm September 6 October 10, 2016 5:30 pm 4:30 pm 7. Wonder 66. Fish eggs 7:25EARLS pm COVE 6:30 pm LEAVE SALTERY BAY LEAVE 8. Incrimination 68. Empower 9:15 pm 8:20 pm 5:35 am Except Sun 6:30 am Except Sun 9. Magician’s baton 69. Circumvent 7:25 am 8:25 am Assisted December 22, 2016REAL - January 2017 10:25 am ESTATE2, CORPORATION 9:25 am PERSONAL 10. One time only 70. By way of Living LEAVE LANGDALE LEAVE BAY 11:20 am 12:20 HORSESHOE pm 11. Stare at 71. Rhonchus Call today to book your 3:50 pm 4:55 7:20 pm am Except Dec 25 & Jan 6:20your am Except Dec 25 & Jan 1 1 in 12. Action 72. Actor, ___ McGregor ™ 6:55 pm 5:55 8:25 pm am 9:25 am FREE Caring Consult! High Beam 15. Pastoral 10:30 9:25 pm 10:25 am 11:30 pm am own 73. Tree GREENHOUSES FARM 12:35 pm 1:35 pm Dreams

Sunset Savings

cle. It implies ‘homework’. This could well manifest literally as with working on your home but it could also indicate working more from or at home. Your focus is on investing your time to stimulate new flows of return, including income. It is important that you think outside of your usual box.

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TONY BROWTON

Dodge SC home. 2:45 pm

www.nursenextdoor.com

December 22, 2016 - January 2, 2017 LEAVE SALTERY BAY 5:35 am Except Dec 25 & Jan 1

LEAVE EARLS COVE 6:30 am Except Dec 25 & Jan 1

Solution on page 14

Courtesy of: puzzlechoice.com

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

CALLY OW LO

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& 604-747-2847

49. First name of actress in 74 across 51. Compilation 54. Effrontery 56. Large marine food 57. Manufactured 58. Affirm 59. Soft drink 60. Part of the zodiac 61. Ray 62. Object of worship 63. Traditional knowledge 64. Pitcher 67. Fuel

October 11 - December 21, 2016 4:50 pm LEAVE SALTERY BAY 6:50 pm 5:35 pm am Except Sun 8:45 7:25 am 9:25 am 11:20 am 3:25 pm 5:30 pm 9:00 pm

Coastal Sun

20. Tumble 22. First name of actor who played Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings 24. Notice 25. Fragrant plant 26. Perfume 27. Buffet car 29. Oaf 31. Regular hexahedron 32. Wear away 33. Undertone 34. Alpine call 36. Transported 38. Desperate 42. Impenetrable 45. Mock

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25 years arranging private mortgage financing on the Sunshine Coast

Broker/Owner

100%

RICHARD WATT Broker/Owner

O P E R AT

16 The Local - Thursday, May 23, 2019

Which Of These Neuropathy Which Of These Neuropathy Symptoms Do You Suffer From?

You Suffer You SufferSymptoms From A Single One Do Of These Torturous If You –Suffer From A Single One Of Torturous mptoms Numbness, Tingling, OrThese Sharp Nerve – Numbness, Tingling, Or Sharp Nerve in –Symptoms THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST Pain – THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST PORTANT YOUYOU HAVE EVER READ LIFE! IMPORTANT HAVE EVER READIN IN YOUR YOUR LIFE!

From?

“Here's what havetotosay...” say...” opathy affects every partevery of your -- walking, “Here's whatsome somepatients patients have Neuropathy affects partlife of your life -- walking, sitting, and even sleeping. g, and even sleeping. “I feel more confident – standing straighter and more “I feel more confident – standing straighter and more at ease with my body.” GW Maybe you've had multiple tests, only to find out no be you'veonehad tests,you only to Maybe find out no evenat ease with my body.” GW hasmultiple any idea what have. you've as any idea have. you've even “In just four months I am back to doing activities that been what put onyou a drug withMaybe heavy side effects. I haven't for many years. to Mydoing body activities is virtuallythat “In just four done months I am back put on a drug with heavy side effects. pain free.” LP I haven't done for many years. My body is virtually Do you have any of the following pain Numerous free.” LP studies have proven chiropractic's symptoms...

o you have any of the following mptoms...  Pins and needles feeling

effectiveness in helping nerve conditions...

Numerous studies have proven chiropractic's “Manipulation [chiropractic adjustments], with or in helping nerve conditions... Numbness in the hands or feet effectiveness without exercise, improved symptoms more than

    

  Tingling or burning sensations medical care did after both 3 and 12 months.”– British Pins and needles feeling Medical Journal [chiropractic adjustments], with or  Weakness in the arms or legs “Manipulation Numbness in the hands or feet without exercise, improved symptoms more than  Sharp shooting or burning Patients showed an 85.5% resolution of the nerve Tingling or burning sensations pains medical care did after both 3 and 12 months.”– British

Weakness in the arms or legs If so you may have a condition called Sharp shooting or burning peripheral neuropathy. pains

symptoms after only 9 chiropractic treatments. -

Medical Journal Journal of Chiropractic Medicine 2008

Withshowed chiropractic care, patients had “significant Patients an 85.5% resolution of the nerve improvement in perceived comfort and function, symptoms after only 9 chiropractic treatments. nerve conduction and finger sensation overall.” – My name is Dr. Ron Pashkewych, DC, clinic director Journal of1998 Chiropractic Medicine 2008 JMPT

New have Hope Chiropractic. I've called been helping people so you atmay a condition with neuropathy and nerve problems for more than increase in grip strength and ripheral chiropractic care, patients had “significant 20 neuropathy. years along with my wife Dr. Jody Cox, DC. With“Significant normalization of motor and sensory latencies were improvement in perceived comfort and function, Orthopedic tests were negative. Symptoms Many Canadians suffer from peripheral neuropathy,nerve a noted. conduction and finger dissipated.” – JMPT 1994 sensation overall.” – ame is Dr. Ron caused Pashkewych, DC, clinic director problem by damage to the nerves that supply

 You’ll get to see everything first hand and find out if this amazing treatment will be your pain solution, like it has been for so many other patients. The appointment will not take long at all. And you won't be sitting in a waiting room all day either.

 You’ll getWhat to see first hand and Here's To everything Do Now JMPT 1998 arms and legs. w Hopeyour Chiropractic. I've been helping people out if this amazing treatment will be your pain What these studies mean is that with chiropractic The offer is only good until June 15, 2019 . Call neuropathy and nerve problems for more than care, you could soon be enjoying life...without those solution, like itandhas been for so many other patien This painful condition interferes with your body's “Significant increase in grip strength and today 604-886-9222 we can get you scheduled for aggravating nerve problems. ears along with my wife Dr. Jody Cox, DC. ability to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, appointment willx-rays not take long at all. And yo consultation, exam and as soon as there’s normalization of motor and sensory latencies were your The joints, or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, won't be sitting in a waiting room all day either. an opening. How To were Find Out If ThisSymptoms negative. neuropathy leadperipheral to irreversible health conditions. y Canadians suffercan from neuropathy, a noted. Orthopedic tests Will Work For You dissipated.” – JMPT 1994 Our office is New Hope Chiropractic and is located at em caused by damage to the nerves that supply Here's What To Do Now Why not get help by those trained to correct the major 622 Hough Rd. in Gibsons (Next to Holy Crap It’s time for you to find out if chiropractic will be arms andcause legs.of peripheral neuropathy? Cereal). Whatyour these studies solution. mean is that with chiropractic neuropathy The offer is only good until June 15, 2019 . Call care, you could soon be enjoying life...without those Data from the National with Boardyour of Chiropractic painful condition interferes body's When you call, tell the receptionist you’d come today 604-886-9222 and we canlike gettoyou schedul For the next 3 weeks only, $37 will get you all the aggravating nerve problems. Examiners' Job Analysis of Chiropractic lists arm and in for the Neuropathy Evaluation so she can get you y to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, services I normally charge new patients $155 for! your consultation, exam and x-rays as soon as th leg neuropathy as the second most common nerve on the schedule and make sure you receive proper , or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, problem treated by chiropractors. this special offer. How Find Out Everything. If This Take a creditanforopening. What does thisTo offer include? pathy can lead to irreversible health conditions. look at what you willWork receive:For You Will Often neuropathy is caused by a degenerating spine Sincerely, Our office is New Hope Chiropractic and is loca pressing on the nerve roots. This can happen in any of Dr. Ron Pashkewych, D.C. not get help by those trained to correct the major  An in-depth consultation about your health and 622 Hough Rd. in Gibsons (Next to Holy Crap the vertebral joints from the neck all the way down to It’s time for you to find out if chiropractic will be well-being where I will listen…really listen…to the of peripheral neuropathy? the tail bone. P.S. Cereal). At our office, we have specialized treatment your neuropathy solution. details of your case.

programs for treating patients who suffer from

from the National Board of Chiropractic neuropathy. When you call, tell the receptionist you’d like to  next A complete examination. 3 weeksneuromuscular only, $37 will get you all the Single Most Important Solution To Your For the miners' Job The Analysis of Chiropractic lists arm and for the Neuropathy Evaluation so she can get Neuropathy services I normally charge new patients $155 for! Whyinsuffer with years of misery? europathy as the second most common nerve  A full set of specialized x-rays to determine if a onnothe schedule and make sure youbereceive prop That’s way to live, not when there could an spinal problem is contributing to your pain or em treated by chiropractors. By using gentle techniques, chiropractic adjustments easy credit solutionfor to this your special problem,offer. does this offerThese include? symptoms… (NOTE: wouldEverything. normally cost Take you a are able to release the pressure that has built up on the What Don't live in pain when we may have the solution nerve. This allows the nerve to heal and the symptoms look atatleast what$100). you will receive: you've been looking for all along. neuropathy is caused by a degenerating spine Sincerely, to go away. ing on the nerve roots. This can happen in any of  A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray Dr. Ron Pashkewych, D.C. An in-depth consultation about yourplan health Call today...604-886-9222 so we can start mapping out your to and ertebral joints from the neck all the way down to  findings well-being where being pain free. I will listen…really listen…to the www.newhopechiropractic.ca il bone. P.S. At our office, we have specialized treatmen details of your case. programs for treating patients who suffer from neuropathy.  A complete neuromuscular examination. he Single Most Important Solution To Your Neuropathy Why suffer with years of misery?