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Bruce Morris of Trail Bay Developments, Mayor John R. Henderson and Dennis Olson of Olson Electric at the new Electric Vehicle Direct Current Fast Charging Station in the Trail Bay Mall parking lot.

With assistance from the Government of Canada, Province of British Columbia and British Columbia Hydro and Power Corporation, Sechelt ϐ ȋ Ȍ ȋ Ȍ Ǥ Ǥǯ Ǥ

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Ǥ ǯ locations near commercial and tourism facilities to encourage use of electric powered vehicles in Ǥ Sechelt will be covering the cost of vehicle ǡ ̈́ͳͲͲ ǡ ϐ Ǥ ͳǡ ʹͲͳͷǡ

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us build Sechelt as an electric vehicle friendly community and sharing that message with the Ǥdz Submitted

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PRE-OWNED SALES: Mon to Fri 8 - 6 Sat 8 - 5 SERVICE: Mon to Sat 8 - 4:30

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5561 Wharf Road, Sechelt Res: 604-886-4958 Fax: 604-885-5422 Toll-Free: 1-888-385-3295

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604-885-3295

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

DISTRICT OF SECHELT Notice of PUBLIC HEARING for: OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 492-10, 2014 (Oracle Properties) and ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 25-261, 2014 (Oracle Properties)

HAVE YOUR SAY!

We’re Listening.

PUBLIC HEARINGS for 3 Development ApplicaƟons

Tuesday October 28, 2014 7:00 PM

DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION: 6233 TYLER ROAD (PID. 027-604-772) What is the purpose of OCP Amendment Bylaw 492Ͳ11, 2014 (Oracle ProperƟes) and Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 25Ͳ261, 2014 (Oracle ProperƟes)?

Oracle ProperƟes Ltd. has applied to change the number and type of homes from 43 townhouses to 15 single family lots and 1 duplex (a 2 unit semiͲdetached building). The applicaƟon requires an OCP Bylaw Amendment to reͲdesignate the property from “MulƟfamily ResidenƟal” to “ResidenƟal” and a Zoning Bylaw Amendment to rezone the Lot 4 property from RͲ4 ResidenƟal 4, a mulƟfamily zone to RͲ1, ResidenƟal 1, a single family residenƟal zone on proposed Lots SL3 to SL15, A and B, and a siteͲspeciĮc CD –35 zone to permit the duplex on proposed Lots SL 1 and SL 2 .

Subject Property

Notice of PUBLIC HEARING for: OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 492-11, 2014 (Lot L) and ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 25-263, 2014 (Lot L) DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION: 5400 DUSTY ROAD (PID 025-043-773) What is the purpose of OCP Amendment Bylaw 492Ͳ11, 2014 (Lot L) and Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 25Ͳ263, 2014 (Lot L)?

The District of Sechelt has applied to subdivide the Lot L property and to develop it for industrial use. The applicaƟon requires an OCP Bylaw Amendment to reͲdesignate the property from “Civic, InsƟtuƟonal and UƟliƟes” to “Business/Industry” and a Zoning Bylaw Amendment to rezone the property from RRͲ2, Rural 2 Zone to IͲ7, Industrial 7 Zone .

Note: The Public Hearing for this application will begin immediately following the Oracle Properties Public Hearing that commences at 7:00 pm.

at the Sechelt Legion Hall Notice of PUBLIC HEARING for: 5591 Wharf Avenue ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 25-262, 2014 (CD-34)(The Sechelt Golf Course Destination Resort Hotel, 2014) Sechelt, BC DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION : 6177 RIPPLE WAY (PID 016-915-160) Phone us at: 604Ͳ885Ͳ1986

Email us at: input @sechelt.ca

Visit our website: www.sechelt.ca

Write to us at: PO Box 129 Sechelt, BC V0N 3A0

What is the purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 25Ͳ 262, (CDͲ34)(The Sechelt Golf Course DesƟnaƟon Resort Hotel, 2014)?

Blue Ocean InternaƟonal Golf Resort Ltd. has applied to subdivide and develop a 1.01 hectare porƟon of the DL1646 property for a resort hotel. The applicaƟon requires a Zoning Bylaw Amendment to rezone the property from RRͲ2, Rural 2 Zone to CDͲ34 a site speciĮc hotel zone.

Note: The Public Hearing for this application will begin immediately following the LOT L Public Hearing that follows the Oracle Properties Public Hearing that commences at 7:00 pm.

HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION? A copy of the proposed bylaws and related background documents may be inspected at the District of Sechelt oĸces, 2nd Floor, 5797 Cowrie St, from Thursday, October 16, 2014 to 4:30 pm. October 28, 2014 during regular oĸce hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday (excluding statutory holidays) and online at www.sechelt.ca .

HOW CAN I SUBMIT MY COMMENTS REGARDING THESE PUBLIC HEARINGS? Comments may be submiƩed by mail to PO Box 129, Sechelt BC V0N 3A0, by email to DS@Sechelt.ca or hand delivered to the District oĸce up to 4:00 pm on the day of the Public Hearings or hand delivered at the applicable Public Hearing. Persons will also be given an opportunity to speak at the Public Hearing if they so wish. No further informaƟon can be considered by Council aŌer a Public Hearing is adjourned.

Margi Nicholas, CORPORATE OFFICER

October 16, 2014

District of Sechelt_ 10162014_6X15_PROOF

2

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 3

The election campaigns are now in full swing for those either seeking re-election or new to the process.

It is noticeable that some ϐ not to run in this 2014 election. There are many reasons why people do not run for an elected position—recent among them is the change of length of term from three to Ǥ ince, longstanding elected ϐ tions and decided that the four years was too much and stepped down.

I wish to thank three directors from the regional district that put in many years of their time to make the Sun-

on SCRD business. The present Vice Chair, Frank Mauro from Area A, Pender Harbour, and myself, the present Chair from Area B, Halfmoon Bay, are uncontested and thus able to concentrate on the next phase of the hospital expansion and other SCRD business. Because SIB (Sechelt Nation) maintains a different election program ǡ August, the councillor from the band, will also be able to work on SCRD business. This

to continue without distractions.

Director Mauro and I will attend the all-candidates meetings around the Coast.

We will record the public’s concerns and the candidates’ replies, so that we can discuss these with the new board in December.

As soon as the new board is sworn in, there will be an

John Henderson launches re-election bid for Sechelt mayoralty John Henderson admits he’s made mistakes but says he’s forging ahead and seeking re-election as mayor of Sechelt so his political opponents can’t “derail the progress” made by the current Ǥ Henderson formally made the announcement before a crowd of about 100 supporters at the Buccaneer Restaurant, just one day before the Ǥ ͳͲ ϐ line.

“I don’t want to see the momentum that this council has built up to stop. We can’t afford that,” Henderson told the gathering. “I feel a duty to run because I don’t want to let them derail the progress and the foundation that ǯ years.”

Henderson did not go into ϐ ϐ ǡ what he’d learned since he ϐ ʹͲͳͳ help him be a better mayor. Dz ǯ Ǥ Ǥ ǯ learned a lot and I’m going to grow from it,” he said.

Henderson and the coun

term, including high staff trict jobs, an ill-fated legal action against the Sechelt ǡ and complaints alleging a frequent lack of public Bruce Milne, twice elected

Sechelt mayor in the late 1990s and seeking a third mayoral term, alleged at his Sept. 15 campaign launch that the current municipal

“reckless spending” on the golf course lawsuit and other projects. ǡ after his announcement, said Milne’s comments are “more about theatrics than about facts. Dz ǡ ǯ adhered to it, we’re going to ϐ ʹͲͳͶ ǡdz Ǥ Dz money in the bank. So to say ‘reckless spending,’ frankly, I ϐ Ǥdz Henderson said he looked forward to debating Milne on the issue during the campaign.

In introducing Henderson at the re-election announcement, Sechelt Councillor Chris Moore told the gather incumbent mayor was running again.

Moore, who is not seeking a second term on council, said Henderson could walk ϐ ǡ ϐ Ǥ Dz ǯ ǡdz said Moore.

Marc Sager, a former West rent business partner with Henderson, also addressed the crowd in support of his campaign.

Sager praised what he

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said was Henderson’s “posi ǡdz described him as a strong, fair and honest consensus builder.

Henderson and Sager announced last month that they ϐ purchased for $11.75 million a 162-hectare (400-acre) parcel of land near Sandy Hook. The property, known ǡ

foreclosure in 2010. Henderson has said he kept district staff informed about his in himself from future council Ǥ Competing with Henderson and Milne in the bid for Sechelt mayor is current school board trustee Christine Younghusband. As one of just two candidates for the two Sechelt school trustee positions, Younghusband is already assured of another school board term, along with the only other candi ǡ Ǥ

signed up to run for Sechelt’s Ǥ 15 election.

Successful candidates this

period than in the past. The

extended the terms of municipal politicians to four years from the current three. Rik Jespersen

tions and the budget at SCRD and an opportunity to discuss the priorities of each of the Ǥ I certainly hope you all will

15, 2014. If you are going to

be away on this date, please

ͷ ͳʹǤ Please check the local papers for the nearest polling station.

Please contact me about any of these items or other concerns at 604-741-2427

or glnohr@dccnet.com. I am

SCRD or in Halfmoon Bay at Welcome Beach Market on Tuesdays at 9:30 to 10 or the Halfmoon Bay store at 10 to 12 on Fridays.

PG

127 min

Mozart’s LE NOZZE DI FIGARO Met Opera Live via HD Satellite Sat (Oct 18) 10am

SPIRIT OF SONG Sechelt Art Festival Sat (Oct 18) 8pm

Sun-Wed (Oct 19-22) 5:15pm plus Sun (Oct 19) 2pm

Sun-Wed (Oct 19-22) 7:30pm plus Wed (Oct 22) 2pm

Theatre from London via HD Satellite Thurs (Oct 23) 7pm Bill Nighy and Carey Mulligan are superb!

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memo Municipal

DISTRICT MEETINGS Regular Council Meeting Wednesdays, 7pm Oct 22 and Nov 5 Committee of the Whole Meeting Wednesdays, 1pm Oct 29 and Nov 12 Full information on the November 15, 2014 Local Government Elections available on Sechelt.ca

District of Sechelt office: 5797 Cowrie Street, Sechelt, BC Phone 604 885-1986 Fax 604 885-7591 Email info@Sechelt.ca

OCTOBER 16, 2014

PUBLIC HEARING

Tuesday, October 28, 7pm, Sechelt Legion Hall t 0SBDMF 1SPQFSUJFT 0$1 "NFOENFOU #ZMBX ;POJOH "NFOENFOU #ZMBX 25-261, 2014) t -PU - 0$1 "NFOENFOU #ZMBX ;POJOH "NFOENFOU #ZMBX t 4FDIFMU (PMG $PVSTF ;POJOH "NFOENFOU #ZMBX 25-262, 2014)

PROOF

Chair Sunshine Coast Regional District and Repesentative for Halfmoon Bay, Area B

shine Coast a better place to

not to run: Donna Shugar from Area D, Roberts Creek; Gerry Tretick from the Town of Gibsons; and Lee Turnbull from Area F, Howe Sound.

When you see them please thank them for their efforts on your behalf.

During election campaigns

normally slows down, as ϐ preparing for debates, getting their signs in place, and answering emails and phone calls from what they hope will be their future constituents. Due to circumstances, during this election the SCRD board can maintain business as usual with current members until the new directors are sworn in this coming December.

The three experienced people who are not running again can still concentrate

Visit www.sechelt.ca for more information on District news, programs and services, including: t The sale of fireworks is prohibited within the District of Sechelt under Bylaw 445. Discharge of fireworks within the District is only permitted when authorized by the Sechelt Fire Department. Your cooperation helps all have a safe and Happy Halloween! t #VSOJOH PG ZBSE XBTUF JT QFSNJUUFE PO MBSHFS SFTJEFOUJBM properties from Oct. 15 to 31 annually. Backyard vegetation burning is restricted to larger rural residential properties to dispose of unmanaged fuel, thereby reducing overall fire risk. Ensure you review the required setbacks and please consult any impacted neighbouring residents in planning your burn. Burn smart, burn safe!

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Coast Watch

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The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

Editorial Opinion Meet the Candidates Your editorial last week asked residents to get our vote on, and gave us the how and why. Now here’s some help with learning about the who, at least in Sechelt.

Acting as a private citizen, I have booked space for two nonpartisan all-candidates forums so that voters can meet and Ǧ ϐ elt on November 15. They are: Mayoral all-candidates forum: Monday Oct. 27, 1:303:30 pm, Arts Center, Trail Ave., Sechelt Council all-candidates forum: Tuesday Oct. 28, 1:303:30 pm, Seniors Activity Center, Trail Ave., Sechelt Both forums will start off with questions to all candidates about the issues raised in the Vital Signs report, released last week and summarized on page 6 of The Local, Oct. 9, 2014.

How do these issues affect Sechelt residents? What can elected ϐ ǫ ȋ the full report, go to www.sccfoundation.com, click on Vital Signs 2014.)

Following this, there will be opportunity for voters to raise ϐ Ǥ ͵ minutes to answer, so they’ll have to be on their toes. And as moderator, I will ask for respect and decorum from all present.

Space is limited, and there are no reserved seats. Voters who have already made up their minds on who they support are asked to leave room for electors genuinely curious to learn more about individual candidates.

See you at the forums!

FORUMS SPONSORED BY SUE JACKEL SECHELT RESIDENT AND VOTER suejackel@live.com 604 885 2348 Do you have something that needs sharing? The Local Weekly welcomes guest editorials for our comment page.

The content must be an honest opinion, be fair comment, and all claims must be based on provable fact. As is the case with letters to the editor, editorial submissions will be subject to editing for grammar, length, and appropriate community standards. Libellous or malicious submissions are not considered acceptable.

We look forward to hearing from our readers and the

All Candidates Meeting Scheduled for Gibsons The Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce will host an All Candidates Meeting for Town of Gibsons Council and School District 46 candidates on Thursday, October 30 at 7 pm at the Gibsons Recreation Centre. The MC for the event will be Sean Eckford, News Director at 91.7 Coast FM. The event will be covered by Coast Cable and rebroadcast later.

This meeting is open to all interested members of the public. An agenda will be posted on the Chamber’s website: www.gibsonschamber.com.

Local

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AT NEWSSTANDS THROUGHOUT THE SUNSHINE COAST AND ON BC FERRIES, LANGDALE TO HORSESHOE BAY ROUTE. SUBSCRIPTIONS Volume 12 $33.35 / 3 mos. in Canada Issue 42

Letters to the Editor – Opinions Correction Our Editorial last week “Get Your Vote On” reported that Sechelt, Gibsons and SCRD issue mail ballots. The SCRD does not. Editor

Ruined dinner To Mike Corrigan, President, BC Ferries,and Mr. Todd Stone, Minister of Transportation.

Dear Mr. Corrigan: Due to the misguided cuts to the Sunday schedule of the Queen of Surrey on the Langdale - Horseshoe Bay run, my highly anticipated Thanksgiving Dinner with family has been ruined, along with dozens of other families.

Being a regular ferry user, I checked the website an hour before the 11:30 am sailing. Being the middle day of a long weekend, I thought it prudent to check. Not early enough, it turned out, as the ferry was almost full. So my wife and I hurried to the car and rushed to the terminal.

We found a rather chaotic ϐ team was valiantly trying to control the upset travelers. As it turned out, approximately 50 cars, full with Thanksgiving Day travelers, were left behind, including mine.

To my horror, I checked the schedule to discover the next sailing was not for another 3 hours and 15 minutes!

It is my understanding that this chaos and overload situation is a regular occurrence on Sundays, with resultant anger and lost faith in the BC Ferry service by coastal residents and by valued tourists.

Could you please inform me and my fellow regular travelers on this run, as to when this ridiculous situation will be addressed, and when full service will return to our Sunday schedule.

Yours truly, Wm. B. Forst

Smart growth

Bob Fisher’s letter in a lo-

cal paper last week was very draw near, I feel compelled, engaging. Something that once again, to ask WHY a stands out is his idea that by school district this size conBruce Milne publicly stating tinues to elect, and pay, seven his intent to hold town hall trustees. ȋ Ȍ Dz I presume that electors the community” what they are aware that the School Act want, somehow panders to points out ‘A trustee serves “special interest” groups? The the community as an elected “community” is everyone, representative but the trustvoters, taxpayers, the general ees’ primary task is to act as public. Town Hall meetings a member of the corporate are very much at the root of board” and “individual trustour democracy; without such ees have no individual augatherings and feedback thority” Their “job” is to set from constituents this coun- policies and oversee the optry, and many others, would erating and capital budgets not exist, at least not in the of the school district. form we now cherish. I agree Do we really need seven with his assertion we need trustees? The School Act good paying jobs in Sechelt. gives each district a choice After living in or near Sech- ǡ ϐ ǡ elt for 25 years, I’m starting trustees. At my last check, I to get the sense we all want saw that Vancouver has nine, the same thing. We want to North Vancouver with almost keep the Coast livable while ϐ attracting new people while students, has seven; Powell striving to bring taxes in line River, with fewer students with the rest of BC. A tall or- ϐ ǡ der. Lets face it, living here with more than twice our comes with a premium. It will ϐ Ǥ never be Whistler or Calgary It seems to me that this or Toronto, we like it that district could very easily be way. But economic diversity divided into three sections, is paramount or as Mr. Fisher north, central and south, with ǡ ǡ ȋ one trustee elected from each are books written about what of those sections. happens when great places DateThis change from seven ϐ Ǣ - to three trustees would proly collapse.) How we achieve vide approximately $4,000 diversity though is what gets a month to be be put back people so riled up at election into the coffers to improve time. Mr. Fisher is right when child-centred activities, e.g. he says City Hall should not ϐ ǡ be the biggest employer. Hav- with the rental of musical ining said that, we need not sell struments for band students, the farm to encourage invest- improving school art and ment. We don’t want more handcraft supplies, paying smoke stacks. Our proxim- for uniforms for sports teams ity to Vancouver is a bless- and band members, newer ing and a curse, we need to texts, up-dated class equipcapitalize on it and pick the ment or gym equipment. I’m best aspects of that fact by sure that each school could inviting the highest value come up with a long list of investors who will leave the what they could provide with smallest possible foot print. this extra money. After all, it Otherwise known as, “smart is about the children isn’t it ? growth”.

There very well might be Keith Thirkell, Sechelt a good reason for this small district of approximately 7 School Trustees?

3300 students to continue to As our Municipal elections need seven trustees

I’d love to know what it is.

Colleen Elson, Gibsons

Its almost that time Election time is when we assess how things are going and decide if there should be a ‘change of the guard’. After just returning from a month in the UK I must say, we are very lucky in where we live!

We were there, along with the other 64 million people, holding our breath waiting to see whether, after centuries of successful partnership, Scotland would separate. It was too close to call, it’s like that when you’re dealing with people’s emotions, not Ǥ ȋ Ȍ the NO vote passed and life will go on, comfortably as before.

When it’s time to vote on November 15th think carefully about your vote, this is not a popularity contest.

Are you happy with the way things are functioning and looking around our community, is it sustainable? We like what we see, not just the visual improvement but the vibrancy and energy that’s in the air. We like it, also, that we now see SOLD signs where we once just saw FOR SALE signs, we like it all! In the meantime, let’s all get together and show respect for those who are taking on the onerous task of running ϐ Ǥ ǯ shine; it’s disrespectful to our community and therefore all of us, when a truck carrying a portable toilet plastered Dzϐ dz drives around town. It reϐ Ǥ ǯ practice that which we try to instill in our children and play nice - play fair!

Carolyn Minchin Sechelt, BC

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 5

Candidate lists released for Nov. 15 municipal election Nohr in Area B (Halfmoon Bay).

Silas White was the only other candidate besides Younghusband running for ϐ Ǥ White is seeking election as a Gibsons councillor, but has withdrawn his simultaneous candidacy for school trustee and said he is instead endorsing candidate Pammila Ruth.

The complete list: Sechelt Mayor: John R. Henderson, Bruce Milne, Christine Younghusband Sechelt Councillor (six to be elected): Jon Bell, Norm Blair, Darren Inkster, Alice Janisch, Terry Karkabe, Tom Lamb, Alice Lutes, Noel Muller, Mike Shanks, Darnelda Siegers, Ed Steeves, Christine Stefanik, Keith Thirkell, Michael Turner, Doug Wright Sechelt School Trustee (two to be elected): Dave Mewhort, Christine Younghusband Gibsons Mayor: Wayne Rowe, Suzanne Senger, Roger Swickis Gibsons councillor (four to be elected): Dan Bouman, Barry Janyk, Katie Janyk, Lee Ann Johnson, Stafford Lumley, Charlene Sanjenko, Greig Soohen, Jeremy Valeriote, Silas White Gibsons school trustee (one to be elected): Pammila Ruth SCRD Board (one to be elected in each area): Electoral Area A - Egmont/Pender Harbour Frank Mauro Electoral Area B - Halfmoon Bay Garry Nohr Electoral Area D - Roberts Creek Barbara Hague, Dave Kelln, Mark Lebbel, Hans Penner Electoral Area E - Elphinstone Robert Corlett, Lorne Lewis, Thomas Murray Electoral Area F - West Howe Sound Ron Girard, Ian Winn SCRD School Trustee Rural Area 1 - Electoral Areas A and B (one to be elected): Lori Pratt Rural Area 2 - Electoral Areas D, E, F, and the Sechelt Indian Government District (three to be elected): Elizabeth (Betty) Baxter, Sarah Bradley, Lori Dixon, Greg Russell, Allen D. Stevenson

Sechelt Has Never Looked Better Innovative.

Effective.

Efficient.

Accountable.

John Henderson_ 10162014_3X10_PROOF

by the Oct. 10 deadline and will be acclaimed, including Sechelt school trustees Christine Younghusband and Dave Mewhort, and SCRD Area “A” school trustee Lori Pratt.

Younghusband is also running for Sechelt mayor.

Also acclaimed will be Sunshine Coast Regional District Director Frank Mauro in Area A (Egmont/Pender Harbour) and Director Garry

Authorized by P. Clayden, Financial Agent - pclayden@dccnet.com

A total of 53 candidates ϐ on the Sunshine Coast in the Nov. 15 B.C. municipal elections.

Fifteen candidates are seeking the six councillor positions in Sechelt, while nine are vying for the four council seats in Gibsons.

Five of the candidates ϐ papers for their positions

Rik Jespersen

Sechelt Art Festival Spirit of Song Multi-Culture Concert

Vote for Change_10162014 _6X5_PROOF

at the Raven's Cry Theatre October 18, 2014

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

Oct 16 - 26th

October 25, 2014

shíshálh first bation

Ruby Lake’s Trattoria Italiana presents

2nd Annual Wild Mushroom Feast Saturday October 18th, from 6:30 pm

5 Courses Featuring a Myriad of Fresh Wild Mushrooms: UÊÊ Ýi`Ê À}> VÊ}Àii ÃÊÜ Ì ÊvÀià ÊÜ `Ê Õà À Ê i` iÞ UÊÊ, }>Ì Ê«>ÃÌ>ÊÜ Ì ÊÜ `Ê Õà À ÃÊ Ê>ÊVÀi> ]ÊÜ ÌiÊÜ iÊ and garlic sauce UÊÊ À>Ãà vi`Ê« Õ `i`Ê6i> Ê ÕÌ iÌ]Ê}À i`Ê> `ÊÌ ««i`ÊÜ Ì ÊVÀi> ÞÊ wild mushrooms $ UÊ* i Ì>ÊÜ Ì Ê+Õ> Ê> `ÊÃ>ÕÌii`ÊÜ `Ê Õà À à per UÊ Üi`ÊLÞÊ ` ½ÃÊv> ÕÃÊ i >`iÊ/ À> ÃÕ person

50

Book in Advance - Space Limited

Plus, we will have several wild mushroom features with our full menu October 17-19 in honour of the Sunshine Coast Mushroom Festival

Ruby Lake Resort

OCTOBER HOURS THURS- SUN 4-9PM CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 604-883-2269 15426 Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour www.rubylakeresort.com

Come celebrate the ocean’s bounty at the ϐ

Please join the Sechelt First Nation (shíshálh) to celebrate this year’s generous return of the sockeye salmon on Saturday, October 25th, with a complimentary grilled salmon feast at the House of héwhíwus (House of Chiefs) complex, 5555 Sunshine

Coast Highway, Sechelt. We’ll be serving up grilled salmon with side dishes and refreshments from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and we welcome you to enjoy it with us.

Come early, 4 p.m., to see a demonstration of our community’s ancient salmon

cooking technique by Sechelt Elder James Dixon (mus-swiya) and hear some fun stories about the wild salmon.

At 5:30 there will be traditional singing and dancing by our drummers and singers, xwamstut (which translates as “Ambassadors”), and barbecue cookbook author Rockin’ Ronnie Shewchuk will start serving up our festive salmon supper.

Let’s get together and appreciate the wealth of salmon in our waters.

The shíshálh (Sechelt) people value the importance of wild salmon to our health, wealth and culture. Our Nation has been working for over 20 years with the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) and Regional Power to increase salmon runs.

For further information, please contact Candace Campo at 604-341-7555 or email candace@talaysay.com

KNOW THE NEW RULES 2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING

If you advertise as a third party from September 30 to November 15 in the 2014 Local Elections, you have new rules to follow under the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act.

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■ You must not sponsor advertising by, or on behalf of, a candidate or elector organization.

More information on the new rules is available at elections.bc.ca/lecfa. Registration forms and the Third Party Sponsor Guide to Local Elections in B.C. can be downloaded at the Third Party Sponsors page.

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An evening of Fine Food, Fun and Mushroom Expertise featuring a local wild mushroom display and identification Italian cuisine prepared with passion by Renowned Chef Aldo Cogrossi.

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The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 7

Submitted

10am - 6pm

Group Exhibition “Under My Feet”

Opens with a “Meet the Artist” reception on Saturday Oct 11 – 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.

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Emergency Preparedness Information Meeting

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Date: Friday October 17, 2014.

Time: 9:00-10:30 am Where: Garden Bay, Sarah Wray Hall 4334 Irvines Landing Rd. Cost: Free The Sunshine Coast Emergency Program (SCEP) will present information on: Ȉ Ȉ Ȉ assemble an emergency kit.

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woman on a mission Saturday October 18, 2014 at 7 pm at Pender Harbour School of

ter WW II, boogie-woogie morphed into the driving piano sounds of early rock and roll artists such as Jerry Lee Lewis, Fats Domino and Little Richard.

In the 70’s and 80’s, artists such as Long John Baldry kept blues and boogie-woogie alive on the Canadian concert stage and today the baton is carried by equally passionate proponents such as Diane Lines and her band for Jump!: Tony Chamberlain, percussion; Bill Abbott, tenor saxophone; Tim Porter, guitar; and Jen Hodge, bass. Diane Lines in concert - Jump!

Saturday October 18, 2014 at 7 pm, Pender Harbour School of Music, Madeira Park Tickets: $25 available from Harbour Insurance; John Henry’s Marina; Sechelt Visitor’s Centre & Gaia’s Fair Trade

The Closet Factory _10162014_2X2

Pender Harbour Music Society presents Diane Lines, pianist extraordinaire, is a

fascinated by the high-octane barrelhouse/boogie-woogie piano sounds of music legends such as Louis Jordan and Joe Turner. Now an accomplished and widely respected pianist and educator, Diane’s “take it to the people” show Jump! celebrates this dynamic musical form and its ϐ evolution of popular music.

Boogie-woogie started in the late 19thC in the southern United States and spread northward through music halls and bars. By the 1930’s, the music and piano style found its way into mainstream entertainment when it was played to great acclaim by renowned big bands such as Tommy Dorsey’s. This was “eight to the bar” dance ϐ it’s almost impossible to sit

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The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

October is Small Business Month

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October is International Small Business Month.

Throughout the month various aspects of small business – that great economic driver – are celebrated by communities, chambers of commerce, banks and lending agencies such as the Business Development Bank of Canada, and professional organizations.

October 20-24, 2014 National Business Women’s Week. NBWW helps to promote leadership roles for women and to increase opportunities for advancement professionally and personally.

NBWW is a great opportunity to recognize and highlight the progress women have made as business owners and entrepre-

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Saw a thought, reap an action, sow an action, reap a habit, sow a habit, reap a character; sow a character, reap a destiny Chinese Proverb

The concept of National Business Women’s Week originated with Emma Dot Partridge, Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs from 1924 to 1927.

Small Business Week 2014 runs from October 19 to 25. From its start as a small event in BC in 1979, Small Business Week has grown to become a national celebration with hundreds of activities providing training and development opportunities for entrepreneurs and potential entrepreneurs across the country spread across the whole month of October.

The theme of Small Business Week 2014 is ‘Back to Basics. Reenergize Your Business.

Small Business Week is about celebrating the efforts and successes of Canadian small businesses, but it’s also about learning and the exchange of ideas. To grow, Canadian entrepreneurs across Canada need the right people, technology and business skills to beat the competition both here and abroad.

Small Business Week 2014 is about sharing stories of success and helpful, practical advice on how to succeed with those who are ambitious for their companies.

This week, The Local recognizes and salutes the small business owners, especially the women entrepreneurs in our community who are helping to grow the Sunshine Coast economy.

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The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 9

The Local

SMALL BUSINESS WEEK

Tips for female entrepreneurs Starting a business is no small task. But as the 21st century progresses, more and more female entrepreneurs are embracing the challenge of starting their own businesses.

Though each entrepreneur has his or her own motivation for starting a business, the chance to be your own boss and turn an idea into a successful business is a driving force for both male and female entrepreneurs. And though male and female entrepreneurs face similar hurdles when starting a business, many female entrepreneurs might be more hesitant to set out on their own, fearing that old stigmas about women in the workplace might affect their chances at success by making potential investors ϐ of women setting out on their own. Though such concerns unfortunately are legitimate, women should not assume that such stigmas prevail. The continued success of female entrepreneurs has shed new light on just how successful female entrepreneurs can be.

The following are a few tips for women looking to start their own business. Ȉ Ǥ female entrepreneurs have blazed the trail you are about to embark on, and such women can prove an invaluable resource as you begin your journey. Find a female business owner you can connect with and ask her for any advice she can offer. She might not be able ϐ regarding your business, but she can very well share stories of what you can expect as a woman setting out to start her own business. Ȉ ness plan. As unjust as it is, a stigma about women in the workplace still exists in the minds of some professionals.

This means women must be especially diligent and detailed when creating their business plan. One helpful hint is to act as if you are pitching yourself.

Look at your business plan and ask if you would invest in yourself. Ask yourself the questions you would ask a fellow entrepreneur if he or she approached you with the same business plan you just developed. There’s no harm to be done by using every resource at your disposal, especially your own business savvy and experience. Ȉ ǯ ϐ business entirely on your own.

Unless your business is going to be especially small, you’re going to need capital to start your business. If you think you ϐ your own, you might want to reconsider. A business loan or investors can help you plan for the unexpected. If you attempt to go it alone, open your busi ϐ business loan, the lending in ϐ has already been damaged and is less likely to succeed. That can make it harder to secure a business loan. Though it’s pos ϐ entirely out of your own pocket, it never hurts to partner up with a bank or a handful of investors. Ȉ tem. Many women with business experience might feel they need to prove something to themselves when starting their own business and need to do so entirely on their own.

While that’s great motivation, underestimating the value of your support system, including your spouse, children and even ǡ Ǥ on these people who all want you to succeed, and turn their support into extra motivation.

What does it mean to be a mentor?

Mentors can serve as ϐ people in need of professional guidance, providing the support or advice many need to break into a given industry.

While mentoring is most commonly associated with the professional arena, it need not be restricted to corporate environments. When looking to give back to their communities, men and women may not Ǥ ǡ mentoring can be a powerful empowerment and personal development tool, for both mentors and the people being mentored. The following are a handful of tips to foster a successful mentoring relationship.

Ȉ Ǥ ϐ a lot of questions, but they also should ask their share of questions. Asking questions is a good way to challenge people and get them thinking about various scenarios and situ ϐ selves in. This will help shape the person you’re mentoring into an individual who can anticipate situations and deal with them on his or her own. Ȉ ϐ Ǥ ϐ paramount importance in a mentoring relationship. The person you’re mentoring should feel comfortable coming to you with any situation and have your support, as

trust is essential to the mentor-mentee relationship. Ȉ ǯ Ǥ The goal of a mentor is not to solve all of his or her men ǯ Ǥ and provide advice to lead the mentee in the right direc Ǥ take on more responsibilities, ϐ and facilitate personal growth. Ȉ Ǥ ϐ toring, which can provide satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment that results from knowing you played an integral role in the success of another person. If your career is in a slump, mentoring may provide the breath of fresh

air you need to recharge.

Mentoring also may give you insight into another person’s life, which can be used in your own personal development.

As long as your goal is the success and support of the mentee, mentoring can be a selfless act that touches the lives of others.

Formal mentoring programs exist, but mentoring relationships often begin when a less formal connection forms between two people.

Should a friend, employee or colleague ask for your assistance in mentoring, embrace this compliment and make the most of your opportunity to aide in the growth of another person.

main competitive in a time of unprecedented growth and change.

On the Sunshine Coast, women innovators and entrepreneurs are working to build the community as they

build their businesses. Many take a holistic approach to growth, recognizing that a healthy, growing economy of ϐ individuals, families, and small business.

This is a great time to be a Canadian woman in business. of Canadian unincorporated businesses owned by women has surpassed the U.S. since 1989.

And women-owned businesses are just as successful as any other business; although

generally younger than the average Canadian business, their survival rates are identical.

Women share a unique perspective and approach to business; they are using innovative technology to reach

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More Canadian women are self-employed than ever before – more than 800,000 of them, according to StatsCan. And this growth is occurring in all provinces across Canada.

In fact, growth in the number

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The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

ARTS & CULTURE

Grand Opening this Weekend!

FIND YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Join us Friday evening during the Art Crawl

Suite 201, 275 Gower Point Rd.

Open Thursday through Sunday, 11am to 4pm

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DRIFTWOOD PLAYERS’ COSTUME SHOPPE

Please call the library to sign up for this free event at 604 886 2130

7:00 pm Sat. Oct. 25 Harvest Offering Coffee House St. John’s United Church, Davis Bay Featuring Coast performers Bits of String (Mark Labell and Kaia Nielsen) Wendy Hibberd, Jacquie Gye, and Bigger Bits...which is Bits of String with Ken Dalgleish and Graham Walker. Proceeds to the Sunshine Coast Food Bank. Tickets $25 St. John’s United Church, Sechelt Visitor’s Centre; The Blackberry Shop (Lower Gibsons) or online at: wwwlatimerandcompany.com Website: www.stjohns-united.org

Annual event with new members welcome. Website: www.scartscouncil.com

October 17

6:00 pm Fri. Oct 31 Dinner with Bonar Harris - Roberts Creek Legion Coast performer provides musical entertainment. Entrance by donation at door.

6th Annual Sunshine Coast Mushroom Festival Fri-Sun: Oct. 17: Roberts Creek Community Hall 7 pm $10. Oct. 18: SC Botanical Society Hall 5pm $10, Oct. 18: Mushroom Show, community hall Madeira Park 11am to 3:30pm.

Oct. 19: Foray at 11am w/ foragers in Roberts Creek, $30 register 604 -5262665.

4:00 pm Sat. Nov 1 SCFPA AGM - Sunshine Coast Arts Centre, Sechelt 2:00 pm Sun. Nov 2 Mimosa – Pender Harbour School of Music Versatile quintet with Coast musicians Anna Lumiere and Karen Graves perform their unique mixture of jazz, Brazilian sambas, French 60’s pop and Cabaret music. Tickets $25 Website: www.penderharbourmusic.ca

2 pm Sun. Nov. 23 Music Makers Fall Concert - St John’s United Church, Davis Bay Website: www.musicmakers@dccnet.com

Wed. Dec. 10 Arbutus Sounds Chorus. Donations at door.

Website: www.coastbotanicalgarden.org 7:00 pm Fri. Dec. 5 Canadian Christmas – St John’s United Church, Davis Bay 2:00 pm Sun. Dec. 7 Pender Harbour Choir directed by Joy McLeod, with Paula Seward, piano collaborator. Tickets $15: EarthFair, Madeira Park; Sechelt Visitors’ Center Website: www.penderharbourmusic.ca W 7:30 pm Fri. Dec. 12 Song for a Winter’s Eve - Pender Harbour Music School Musical production including instruments, vocal solos and chorus. Written and directed

by Kenneth Norman Johnson

Evening Fri. Dec. 19 Messiah – St John’s United Church, Davis Bay.

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October 18 Dessert Night and Launch of Student Songs from Mercy Academy, Saturday at 7 pm, Christian Life Assembly, 730 School Road. tea, coffee and dessert 604886-9792 October 18

Diane Lines pianist - barrelhouse/boogiewoogie piano, Saturday at 7 pm, Pender Harbour School of Music, Madeira Park Tix: $25 Harbour Insurance; John Henry’s Marina; Advertise Secheltin Visitor’s Centre & Gaia’s Fair Trade t TBMFT!UIFMPDBMXFFLMZ DB

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Afternoon Sun. Dec. 21 Joy McLeod is organizing Messiah performances by Coast Advertise indacapophc@gmail.com choristers. Contact: Joy McLeod email:

GET NOTICED! Jacquie Manning

Sechelt Arts Festival, Sunday, a Cross-cultural 10-day celebration at various venues in Sechelt.

Free events except Ravens Cry Main Stage admission $20-25. Info: www. secheltartsfestival.com

Evenings Wed. Dec. 3 Christmas Nostalgia – Botanical Garden Pavilion, West Sechelt

The Lives of Others

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Germany, 2006, 137min, the West. The story revolves t TBMFT!UIFMPDBMXFFLMZ DB thriller. German with English around his investigation of a subtitles. late-30s playwright and his Writer and Director: Flo- girlfriend, who prove to be rian Henckel von Donners- more challenging than the marck usual suspects, and intriguSechelt: Sunday, October ing complications arise. An 19, 2 pm (doors open at 130 Academy award-winning pm), Sechelt Seniors Centre ϐ Ȅ ϐ Gibsons: Monday, October Ȅ 20, 730 pm. Gibsons Heritage web, and holds you captive Playhouse, Doors open 7 pm. Ǥ ϐ $5 Members, $9 Single the Academy Award for Best Event. Season Membership Foreign Language Film in $20 (September to May). 2006.

Friend of the Film Society “The movie “convincingly ̈́ͻͻ ȋ ϐ Ȍ demonstrates that when An audience favourite, this done right, moral and potense drama follows a Stasi litical quandaries can be the ϐ ͳͻͺͶ ǡ most intensely dramatic diwhose job is to uncover Ǥdz Ȅ people planning to defect to Turan, Los Angeles Times

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presents

Oct 17 to Oct. 26

Evening Sat. Nov. 29 Arbutus Sounds and Music Makers - Sechelt Carolling through Sechelt following annual Light the Lights at Rockwood.

2:30 pm Sun. Dec. 14 Christmas Concert – Gibsons United Church Suncoast Phoenix Community Choir directed by Sara Douglas with with Paula Seward, piano collaborator.

Donations at door gratefully appreciated. Website: www.suncoastphoenixchoir.ca

phone 604-885-3134 or email sales@thelocalweekly.ca

October 17-19

7:00 pm Thurs. Oct 30 Sunshine Coast Arts Council AGM

7:00 pm Wed. Oct. 29 Gibsons Landing Heritage Society AGM – Heritage Playhouse Annual event with new members welcome.Website: http://heritageplayhouse.com

7:00 pm Sat. Dec. 13 Christmas Concert – St Hilda’s Anglican Church, Sechelt

Stand out from the crowd

Astronomy Talk with Dr. Ingrid Stairs - a professor at UBC, Friday at 7:30pm at the Gibsons Public Art Gallery, 431 Marine Dr., Gibsons, Dr. Ingrid Stairs speaks

Sunshine Coast Art Crawl, 5th Annual – Fri, Sat & Sun: 10am -5pm, Fri: 7 to 9pm at selected venues, Langdale to Lund, free, over 350 artists. Info: www. sunshinecoastartcrawl.com

2:30 pm Sun. Dec. 14 Christmas Concert – Sechelt Indian Band Hall Sunshine Coast Community Orchestra Tickets $15, children $5: Laedeli (Gibsons); Strait Music (Sechelt)

Advertise in

October 17

7:30 pm Fri. Nov. 7 Pender Harbour School of Music Coffee House Entertainment by Coast performers the 2nd Friday of each month.

Suggested donation at door $10. Delicious refreshments available.

Website: www.penderharbourmusic.ca Gibsons Pub Library _10162014_2X5_PROOF

Everyone is welcome to the live broadcast and join us for coffee and tea.

1:00 pm Sat. Oct 25 Emerging Artists Play the Classics! Sunshine Coast Arts Centre, Sechelt Emerging coast artist Emily Picard joins two former students of teacher Carl Montgomery, Morganne Woolley and Madeline Young, now both studying music at Kwantlen Polytechnic University, to play a classical repertoire of pieces by Chopin, Beethoven, Schumann and others. Free admission.

Cross-cultural 10-day celebration at various venues in Sechelt. Free events except Ravens Cry Main Stage admission $20-25. Website: www.secheltartsfestival.com

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Local

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10

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 11

Books & Beyond Tracey Therrien Chief Librarian, Gibsons and District Public Library

October is National Library Month and this year’s theme is Libraries Inspire. How do libraries inspire you? The Canadian Library Association is gathering stories from across the country on the different ways libraries inspire and make a difference in our lives.

Have you been inspired by a discovery at a library? Was it ϐ ǡ of music, a poem, a business idea, a library program or a book? Add your story to the many already posted on the website: librarymonth.ca.

In Canada there are over 23,000 librarians or library clerks working in over 22,000 libraries located in 97% of

communities across the nation. More than 21 million Canadians have a library card, making public libraries the most popular cultural institution in the country!

At the Gibsons & District Public Library we are combining library-month and the library’s 100th anniversary into one special day of celebrations. On Friday October 17th at noon Mark Forsthye from CBC Radio’s Almanac show is broadcasting live from the library. Mark and local guests will be discussing the role of libraries past and present. At 7:00pm that evening the library is hosting a Crime Writers’ Forum with authors William Deverell, Robin Spano, Gwen Southin, and Chevy Stevens. Everyone is welcome to join us at the library for these free events.

If you haven’t been in the library lately you may be sur-

prised. We have over 40,000 items in the library, including e-readers, DVDs, CDs, magazines, audiobooks and over 65,000 downloadable eBooks and hundreds of online newspaper subscriptions for you to explore. Plus we have programs for the all ages including one-on-one computer tutoring, storytimes, conversation groups, book clubs, knitting clubs and more. How do you become a library member? All you need ϐ your current address.

If you have questions about any library services, call us at the library 604-886-2130, visit our website gibsons. bc.libraries.coop or drop by; we are located at 470 South Fletcher.

Kids Wednesdays - Bouncing Babies & Books; rhyme, rhythm, and songs for babies up to 2

years old.

Thursdays – Storytime; stories and crafts for 2 to 4 years. old Teens Every 2nd Wednesday - Teen Book Club; Great snacks, great books, great conversation and fun.

Adults Tuesdays - Beginners computer training Every 2nd Wednesday of the month – GDPL Book Club Every 2nd Thursday - French Connection conversation group.

Oct. 16th - Small Business Week presentation – Lynn Ujvary from Swish.

Oct. 23rd – Mythos: visual artistic presentation with Alan Sirulnikoo & Richard Nelson Families. October 19th – Library Month Special Celebration with MLA Nicolas Simons, Graham Walker and local authors and poets.

SUNSHINE COAST

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Please give to the Food Bank

October 18 Humanomics saving workshop for kids 9 to 12 Sunshine Coast Credit Union, Sechelt branch 11am to12pm - for parents and kids to pick up some savings tips, and go through the workbook together, as well as put together their own Moneybank. Save your seat: 604 885-3255 Oct. 18 7th Annual Trivia Night ϐ Animal Welfare Fund, Sechelt Seniors Centre.

Oct. 18-19 Halfmoon Bay Apple Festival, Coopers Green TBA. October 19 Sunshine Coast Model Railroad Club Open House 937 Stewart Road, Gibsons on Sunday from 11 to 3. Signs at School and Reed Roads.

October 19-20 The Lives of Others Film from Sunshine Coast Film Society, Drama, Germany 2006 Sechelt Sunday Sechelt Seniors’ Centre, Sundays at 2pm. Gibsons Heritage Playhouse, Mondays at 7:30pm, Tickets $5 members, $9 others.

October 22 Business Social “Hidden Gems” Chamber of Commerce 6-8 pm, with wine and cheese and business speed dating, then short presentations. Tix $10 for

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS FOR SENIORS FREE LUNCH & LEARN! s -EET OLDER ADULTS IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD s 3HARE IDEAS AND CONCERNS s ,EARN ABOUT SERVICES FOR SENIORS

COME TO A GATHERING NEAR YOU! A M

$OORS OPEN FOR TEA AND COFFEE

TO #ONVERSATION 1UESTIONS AND !NSWERS TO

,UNCH AND NETWORKING

Roberts Creek

October 21 Tuesday

Sechelt

October 22 Wednesday Sechelt Seniors Activity Centre

Roberts Creek Legion

Howe Sound

October 23 Thursday

Eric Cardinall Hall

Gibsons

October 27 Monday

Gibsons United Church

Halfmoon Bay

October 29 Wednesday Coopers Green Hall

Led by two senior volunteers from your neighbourhood Transportation and child or adult care available upon request.

4O 3IGN 5P FOR ,UNCH CALL THE #OMMUNITY 2ESOURCE #ENTRE AT

604 885 4088 OR EMAIL ADMIN COMMUNITYRESOURCECENTRE INFO &OR MORE DETAILS SEE WWW COMMUNITYRESOURCECENTRE INFO OR CALL Funded by the Government of Canada’s New Horizons for Seniors program.

KAL TIRE 5633 Wharf Road Sechelt, BC 604 885 7927

TRUE SERVICE

kaltire.com or nokiantires.com

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

R & C HOME IMPROVEMENTS Total Home Renovations From Inside To Outside

Father & Son with 42 Years in the Business

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Mushroom Festival Schedule 2014 October 17-19

Call Rick or Cody 604-747-9799 - Sechelt

Friday, October 17 “Spirits of the Forest” presentation by Taylor Lockwood. Location: Roberts Creek Community Hall, 7:00 p.m. Admission $10.00

BONE -IN SAVE $1.00 LB

Saturday, October 18 Mushroom Show, Community Hall @ Madeira Park, 11:00 am to 3:30 pm – Admission $3.00 (SHROOM members Free)”Spirits of the Forest” presentation by Taylor Lockwood. Location: Sunshine Coast Botanical Society Hall @ 5:00 pm.

Admission $10.00

HAM .................................................$2.99/LB

FROZEN WHOLE

CHICKENS..................................$3.19/LB CHICKENS BREAST............. $32.95 NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS

4KG BOX SAVE $3.00

ITALISSIMA EXTRA VIRGIN

OLIVE OIL 1L........................... $7.99/EA

SAN REMO ITALIAN 7.96 ML

TOMATOES................................ 3/$5.00

EMMA ASSORTED 1L

NECTARS...................................... 2/$6.00 AVOCADOS..................................... 99¢/EA

ORGANIC

CELERY HEARTS ........................ 99¢/EA

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Sunday, October 19 Mushroom Foray @ 11:00 am with local knowledgeable foragers in Roberts Creek. $30.00 with limited registration – (Location TBA) Foray is followed by an I.D. session and cook-up of the edibles that are collected.

Please GIVE to the Food Bank

Acclaimed Photographer on the Coast Taylor Lockwood is an internationally acclaimed nature photographer specializing in beautiful and exotic mushrooms and other fungi from around the world.

He will be the featured speaker at the 6th annual Sunshine Coast Mushroom Festival: Friday, October 17, 7 pm at the Roberts Creek Hall, and Saturday, October 18, 5 pm at the Sunshine Coast Botanical Society. Admission is

$10 at the door.

The presentation, Spirits of the Forest, will feature his latest photo/video work, including images of bioluminescent mushrooms and other fungi encountered in his recent travels in Brazil, Australia, China, Madagascar, USA, and New Zealand.

Taylor has built his image catalogue through many years of world travel, having visited more than thirty

ϐ US states. Fueled by his passion for art and beauty, he has carved his own niche in ϐ ǡ ϐ for mushrooms at home and abroad.

His work has appeared in the National Geographic Magazine, the New York Times, the Washington Post, and many other publications.

6TH ANNUAL SUNSHINE COAST

MUSHROOM FESTIVAL

OCTOBER 17-19, 2014 PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY HALL, MADEIRA PARK SPECIAL GUEST: TAYLOR LOCKWOOD, PROFESSIONAL MUSHROOM PHOTOGRAPHER, AUTHOR, & VIDEOGRAPHER

FESTIVAL SCHEDULE FRI OCT 17 Taylor Lockwood 7pm Spirits of the Forest Presentation Roberts Creek Community Hall SAT OCT 18 Mushroom Show 11am - 4pm Pender Harbour Community Hall, Madeira Park Cooking, Dyeing, ID Tables, Vendors and More!

APPLY IN PERSON AT THESE LOCATIONS: t -PXFS (JCTPOT 7JMMBHF 4UPSF t 4VOOZDSFTU .BMM (JCTPOT .PTFZ #PPUJRVF /PSUI 3PBE -PVNJEFFT t 3PCFSUT $SFFL "NCSPTJB )FBMUI 'PPE 4UPSF t 5SBJM #BZ .BMM 4FDIFMU t 4FBTJEF $FOUSF 4FDIFMU t 1FOEFS )BSCPVS DBMM FJUIFS $ZOEZ ! PS #FUUZ ! t .JOJTUSZ "òBJST $IJMESFO 'BNJMZ %FWFMPQNFOU JO 4FDIFMU PS (JCTPOT 'PS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO DPOUBDU -ZOO /FTUNBO PS 1SPPG PG 3FTJEFODZ BOE .41 DBSET GPS $IJMESFO SFRVJSFE FILL OUT APPLICATION & LEAVE AT THE LOCATION

Taylor Lockwood 5pm Spirits of the Forest Presentation Sunshine Coast Botannical Society SUN OCT 19 Mushroom foray and tasting 11am Come join our local experts. Registration is limited. Check scshroom.org for details.

OUR SPONSORS

ENTER THE PHOTO CONTEST @ SCSHROOM.ORG

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: /SCSHROOM.ORG SCSHROOM.ORG

PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS! The mushrooms will be out and several participating restaurants are serving them on their menus, so please visit: Ruby Lake Resort for a wild game and mushroom menu Chasters for a Two Can Dine menu Gumboot Restaurant for a mushroom tasting menu Painted Boat for a four course mushroom themed dinner with wine pairing on Saturday October 18th.

Chasters for a Fall Fare Gala dinner on Friday, October 24th.

Shroom Fest_10162014 3X7.25_PROOF

12

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 13

Meet Kevin, our hardwood refinishing specialist! Kevin has been installing and refinishing hardwood for over 20 years and joined Custom Carpet’s team in 2008.

Come & Join Us!

Starting Saturday and Sunday get your fill of Pancakes, Waffles, French Toast Seniors and all the trimmings!

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Why refinish?

Whether you’ve had hardwood floors for a long rime or just discovered them under old carpeting, you’ve probably considered refinishing them. Waxing and/or buffing often provides a good shine but refinishing the floor is usually the only way to regain the original richness and beauty of the wood.

9-1 Breakfast

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I’m Your Guy!

Larry Hunt is Wakefield’s Renovations Builder on the Sunshine Coast.

Wakefield Home Builders take pride in transforming your home into exactly what you are looking for. If you want to renovate, remodel or refit your space, we provide innovative ideas, sustainable options, quality workmanship and attentive client care.

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.

Testimonial about Larry Hunt It was a pleasure working with Larry again. The project went forward as I’d expected with everyone there when they were supposed to be and doing what they do under his competent guidance. It’s like magic when it all comes together without a hitch and that’s the way it’s supposed to be.

Appreciatively, Sharon

DIRECT 604.885.8326 | EMAIL larry@wakefieldinc.ca | OFFICE 604.741.9898

| www.wakefieldinc.ca

14

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

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5PP NVDI JDF DSFBN UIJT TVNNFS Need help to get rid of those extra pounds? TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) will help. Sechelt Activity Centre, Trail Ave, Wed 6:30pm – 604-747-4755. Gibson’s Frank West Hall, 1224 Chaster Road, Gibson’s, 6:30 pm - 604-886-8578. First meeting is free. .

3& Décor $POTJHONFOU: Do you love food? Foodies love our store for our vintage serving pieces in mid-century pottery, silver, wood and glass. They love our wide array of wine and liqueur glasses.

They love the tiny granite top bar, our trays in wood, bamboo, and wicker, our Lazy Susans, our pottery casseroles, our local tea bowls (white of course!), and glass water dispensers. AND they love it that our store is a relaxing and inspiring browse. AND we love you too! HAPPY THANKSGIVING!! Also offering design and de-cluttering services. XXX SFEFDPS DB XXX GBDFCPPL DPN SFEFDPSTFDIFMU $PXSJF 4U 4FDIFMU

Geraldine Erickson

(Grills)

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Gerry was an amazing woman who lived a full and wonderful life. After a long career at Microtel and previous to that Lenkurt Electric, she retired, along with her husband to their dream home in Madeira Park, BC. Gerry loved her dogs, husband and family and supported many charities. She leaves behind her husband, Roy (Normanna Rest Home, Burnaby), sister, Yvonne Chantry, nieces Brenda O’Leary, Lynda Davey and Marnee Watson, 4 greatnieces and 3 great-nephews. Predeceased by sister, Bev Simpson. Many thanks to all the people involved in her care at Shorncliffe Care Home, Sechelt, BC.

OBIT Erickson _10162014_2X5_PROOF

passed away after a long battle with Alzheimer’s Disease on September 13, 2014.

Graveside service was held at Fraser Cemetery, New Westminster, BC - October 14, 2014 at 2 pm. In lieu of flowers donation to Gerry’s favorite charity, the SPCA would be appreciated.

$ BUYING $

Gold & Silver, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Coins & Banknotes, Sterling Silverware, Gold Dental & Nuggets

604-740-6474

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Therapeutic Support Worker Looking for a creative and compassionate individual to work part time with a 16 year old boy on the Autism Spectrum.

The right candidate will support a home-based learning program as well as teaching and developing life skills in the community context on a long-term basis. The successful candidate will have at least two years experience in Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA), Autism, or related disabilities.

Also must have: Valid drivers licence and a car and a current criminal record check. Non-Violent Crisis Intervention training would be beneficial although ongoing training and supervision will be provided for the right candidate.

Waynne Pretty

SOUTH COAST FORD

SALES

Wharf Rd, Sechelt, 604-885-3281tfn

$ CASH $

For further information and to send your resume, please contact stacybryant@eastlink.ca

FOR USED MOTORHOMES AND TRAILERS

604-886-7341

$ BUYING $

1&340/"-4 "MBOPO/Alateen for friends and families of alcoholics. Meetings MondayFriday, 604-886-4594, 604-885-0101, 604-886-9059, 604-883-2882.

604-740-6474

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Call 604-885-7014.

,MFJOEBMF 2 bedroom, one level rancher, approx. 1300 sq.ft., 6 appliances, hydro, internet and cable included. $1200 p/m.

$-"44&4 &%6$"5*0/ 'FMEFOLSBJT 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

Solution to Crosswords page15

Sechelt Book _10162014_1X1.5

BOOK FAIRE Advertise your SECHELT PUBLIC LIBRARY Boats, RVs 4BU 0DU UI t BN QN Stock up now! Last regular & Vehicles Book Faire this year!

'SFTI öHT you pick. Sechelt. Call 604-740-8083.

$7,800

ROLLS ROYCE

"1"35.&/54 46*5&4

INCLUDES TAXES

(This offer applies to private sales only)

For details call 604-885-3134, or drop by our office at 5758 Cowrie St., Sechelt.

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#BNCPP QMBOUT 604-886-8372.

1SPGFTTJPOBM -JCSBSJBO will catalog any of your collections: books, cds, jewelry, household furnishings. Will edit any papers or manuscripts. Low rates. matt@ hartmancataloguing.com or 778899-9964.

%JE ZPV LOPX UIBU 'SFF BET BSF '3&& JO 5IF -PDBM Some restrictions apply

1 bdrm duplex in a forest setting. Good parking, small pet ok. $800 p/m. Avail now.

DAVIS BAY NEW LISTING, unique property, lots of options. Ocean view, quiet neighbourhood. Good parking. Total of 6 bdrm, possible in-law or B&B $2600 p/m.

Avail now.

ROBERTS CREEK

'PVOE Set of car keys at Porpoise Bay Park, Sunday Sept.

28th. Call 604-885-3372. %JE ZPV LOPX UIBU -PTU BOE 'PVOE BET BSF '3&& JO UIF -PDBM Some restrictions apply..

Furnished 3 bdrm home avail Oct 1 June 30 at $1300 p/m. NS, small pet ok.

SECHELT 2 bdrm suite in 8 year old house. NS/NP. Shared laundry, good yard. $850 p/m.

Avail now.

Go

Green!

2 bdrm, 1 bath upper floor of house, 4 appl, close to amenities and easy access to the beach. Seeking quiet, mature and responsible tenants for long term stay.

NS, pet nego. $950 p/m. Avail Oct 1.

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

WE ACCEPT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AT: 5FSFEP 4USFFU 4FDIFMU t #: 1)0/& t #: &."*- BENJO!UIFMPDBMXFFLMZ DB

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AD DEADLINE NOON MONDAY AT THE OFFICE

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WINDOW WASHING GUTTERS Pacific Hues

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604-740-9828 FREE ESTIMATES WCB Coverage ftfn

Child Care Centre

GIBSONS 2 bdrm. Ideal escape. Perfect for retreat to write, create or just relax. Convenient location, walk to all amenities. $1300 p/m. Avail for 4 months, Jan 15 - May 15, 2015.

2 br twnhs, end unit. Central location, parking includ. $950 p/m. Avail Nov 15.

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Call 420 Hemp Shop, 604-7403800.

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callTheBoys.ca 604-885-0661

'PS )JSF Skilled & experienced gardener with horticulture education. Hardworking & reliable. Serving Roberts Creek & Gibsons. Call Ryan, 604-886-3552.

4NBMM RVJFU TVJUF with private garden patio, downtown Sechelt.

References required. Call 604-8859006.

-PTU Two-tone gold wedding band in Sechelt. Reward offered.

Call 778-458-2208.

4 weeks for

$SPTT 3PBET 37 Offering sites with full hook-up. Includes wifi, satellite TV, garbage, water. Laundry & showers available. Close to fuel & shopping. Call 604-7417043.

803, 8"/5&%ű(&/&3"-

FOR SALE 604-886-7341

Register your children now for year-round program. t NPT UP NPT t NPT UP TDIPPM BHF Qualified staff in a beautiful facility

Call Helen 604-886-9770 or 604-886-7739

Key Properties _10162014_1X5.25 PROOF

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'3&& 4PGB CFE, seats 3, in Roberts Creek. Photo on sunshinecoast. gyros.ca (Sept.19 posting). 604886-9095.

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#PBU BOE 374 POMZ with or without power. Call 604-741-7043.

Rifles, Guns, Swords, Knives, Bayonets and Military Collectibles

PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT BURSARY FUND SOCIETY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

4503"(&

Old Weapons

Columbia-Bowell Chapel 604-521-4881

RV SITES (JCTPOT 37 3FTPSU: $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.

Give to the Food Bank

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER DEAL! FOR SALE BY OWNER

Sunshine Coast 604 885 0000 Custom built home, over 3,000 sq.ft., 3-6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, gas fireplace, gourmet kitchen, vaulted ceilings, skylights, partial ocean view, close to school and shopping.

Reduced from $509,000 to

$487,500

OWNER MOTIVATED BRING OFFER

Give your HOME FOR SALE a professional look with a 1 column x 3” picture ad in the ‘Homes For Sale’ section of The Local Weekly’s classifieds. (owner must provide a picture of property)

GET FOUR WEEKS FOR ONLY

7499

$

+GST

APPLIES TO PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY - NO EXCEPTIONS Based on four consecutive weeks One property per ad. Deadline is Monday by 5pm Call Jennifer today to book your “FOR SALE BY OWNER’ picture ad.

Call 604-885-3134

or email: admin@thelocalweekly.ca or drop by #213-5701 Teredo Street, Sechelt

t 1SJWBUF XPSET XFFLT +GST a FBDI BEEJUJPOBM t #VTJOFTT XPSET XFFL + GST XPSE +GST

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014 15

To our Readers and Crossword Lovers sincerely apologizes for the errors experienced with our Crossword on Oct 9th. A system change contributed to the error and has now been resolved!

Buy 3 months and get the 4th month free!

SECURE s SAFE s AFFORDABLE Best rates in town. We beat any price! brand new units 24 hour access s 7 days a week s s

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Pisces (Feb 19 – Mar 20) A process of clearing the old to make way for the new continues. Yet it may also be that in making new associations old involvements are steadily fading away. Either way, change is in the air. This will lead you to new levels of power and responsibility.

Creating a healthy lifestyle rhythm and practice is important to your success now and later.

Belmarstorage _162014_3X1.75_ PROOF

Before the Sun leaves Libra and enters Scorpio time some extra insight about Libra will serve to explain an important feature of Astrological practice. Libra is the archetypal principle of cultivating harmony, fairness, balance, mutual respect and love in any relationship. Beyond our more personal romantic, familial, sibling, relative, friend, neighbor and so on relationships, even business relationships could, in the ideal, foster all of the above.

Of course, cultivating a ϐ requires ongoing effort and can well be deemed a true art. Invariably, due to the laws of change, this cultivation is a process and a diplomatic one at that. Any relationship therefore, between individuals as well as between larger entities like companies, institutions, cities, states, provinces and countries (each may deemed ‘persons’) implies a ‘political’ process. ϐ ture of relationships and of life. The level and magnitude ϐ minor to the extreme but no relationship is entirely free of it. What is ideal and important for harmonious and peaceful resolutions is increased objectivity.

There are two basic techniques used in Astrology to weigh and measure the quality of any relationship: Synastry and Composite. A Synastry Chart compares the ‘astrological chemistry’ between any two people. The principle of a ‘compound’ in chemistry lends a good example of this common approach. A Composite chart reveals the synthesis of the relationship.

The principle of a ‘solution’ in chemistry supports a better understanding of this approach. There are also two types of Composite Chart, one that reveals the deeper purpose of the relationship and one that more fully illustrates the expression of that purpose.

Aquarius (Jan 19 – Feb 19) A social, cultural and artistic cycle continues to spiral upward. This is leading you to meet new people and make new friends. Professional afϐ mix. In fact, this will become your next major focus over the coming weeks. Especially if you have been diligent, practically wise and sincere, your efforts will be well rewarded soon.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

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60. Anagram of “Ties” 61. Up to now 63. Skittles 64. Affirm 65. Seed spreader 66. Collections 67. Of higher order 68. S S S S DOWN 1. Information 2. Paddles 3. Court order 4. No 5. Entangle 6. Altitude (abbrev.)

7. Evening event 8. Temporary 9. Matured 10. Demoralized 11. Improvise 12. Blaze 13. Temporary workers 18. Ribonucleic acid 24. Timid 25. Animal toxin 26. Outbuilding 27. Minute opening 28. “Oh my!”

29. Deprive 31. Strong and sure 33. A special loved one 34. Dry 36. Numerous 37. Backside 38. Caustics 42. Remedy 43. Belief 45. Sorrow 47. Narrow-waisted stingers 48. Loosen, as laces 49. Scrimp 51. Frequently, in poetry 52. Hangman’s knot 54. “Pow!” 56. Flying saucers 57. Seating sections 58. Tall woody plant 59. Not his 62. Historic period

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Tip of the Week:

extra important. Call it creating communion or inviting imagination…, either way a weave and synthesis of collective talents is a key to your success at this time.

Sagittarius (Nov 21 – Dec 21) Reaching out to participate in the world with purpose and passion is a steadily emerging theme. In the short term, your main task may simply be to get comfortable with the prospects. Generating ideas and tapping your deeper destiny is also ideal. This new cycle will especially get underway in 2015. For now, focus on seeding dreams.

Capricorn (Dec 21 – Jan 19) Your public and professional world is on a roll. Success has required that you step out of your comfort zone.

With your ambitions on a steady rise, simply relaxing would prove ironically stressful. Reaching out to be seen and heard is important. The window of opportunity is now open. Hopefully you have acted upon it. If you have not yet, do it now!

D

Astrologer

your own unique destiny to ϐ Ǥ art expressions is likely. Creating optimal health is also ideal especially now. The biggest issue is scattering your focus.

Engaging with and sharing the journey with others will prove inspiring and empowering.

Cancer (Jun 21 – Jul 22) Shifts and changes in your world continue to roll in. As is often the case, the old must make way for the new. Focusing upon long-term investments and/or relationship involvements is a core theme.

Creating or inviting beauty in your home somehow is a source of inspiration. One way or another, this is a call to color your world.

Leo (Jul 22 – Aug 23) JYour world is changing and expanding. Meeting new people and making friends and other social connections is a new norm. Doing so will prove inspiring now and will bring opportunities in years to come. At deeper levels you are destined to overcome some core fears. To decipher what these are, outline your goals, plans and/or dreams and they will be brought into the light of day.

Virgo (Aug 23 – Sep 22) A process of building upon new foundations continues.

This is a necessary stage for future developments. This is a call to access and make use of some of your hidden resources. Deciphering what these are may require a bit of extra time and energy but will prove worthwhile. Take inventory of your gifts, skills and assets.

Libra (Sep 22 – Oct 22) A pioneering cycle continues. In addition to exploring new people and places, you are also destined to explore yourself anew. A process of re-discovery and possibly of re-invention is implied. New jobs, relationships, lifestyle rhythms and modes of creative self-expression are all possible features. Reach within and without.

Scorpio (Oct 22 – Nov 21) Merging your talents and resources with those of others is a central theme these days. During this cycle of expansion in your public and professional life, this focus is

100%

Michael O’Connor

In both Synastry and Composite charts, the reality of change can also be added to the perspective and it is measured as current ‘Transits’ (position of the planets in the sky in real time compared to the Birth Chart) affecting both each individual ‘persons’. The other is called Progressions’ ϐ time representing change in both each individual person and the Composite charts they create together.

Altogether, these represent techniques that provide profound and valuable insights towards greater respective and mutual objectivity. With this increased level of insight and awareness beyond subjective biases and projections, mutual understanding and diplomatic resolution can be achieved. One may even gain awareness regarding the ϐ and may thereby decide not to enter into the relationship as a consequence.

In existing relationships, it ever remains important that both parties be committed to resolution which is itself an expression of sincerity and respect. The lack of such willingness reveals the otherwise concealed or unrealized lack of respect. SinceritAries Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 20) With each new day the importance of creating ever greater harmony in your ϐ becomes crystal clear. Sometimes it is the lack of the above that communicates loudest.

You may soon realize that saying what others want to hear may work for a while but does not satisfy. Speak from the heart and support your partner(s) to do the same.

Taurus (Apr 20 – May 21) The act of creating balance in our life is the art of life. This refers to every aspect, arena and front. A golden key to this cultivation process is to recognize that the balance point is ever moving, ever changing… never static. So, every day is a new day and requires that we attune, adjust, and adapt with health and balance in mind.

Now is the time.

Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21) A wave of creative inspiration is washing in. It holds the energy of individuality within it. Holding a vision of

Vote for change_10162014_3X3.5_#3_PROOF

Horoscope

16

The Local - Thursday, October 16, 2014

Coast Friday, October 10, 2014 Coast Friday, October 10, 2014

Coast Friday, October 10, 2014

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Ecologic® to achieve a rich, designer look.

is a non-reflective finish that can be used

Ideallytosuited forainterior wall surfaces achieve rich, designer look. in in Ideally suited for interior wall surfaces Residential, Commercial and Institutional Residential, Commercial and Institutional settings where a tough, long-lasting Ideally forlong-lasting interior wall surfaces in settings where asuited tough, gloss-free finish isCommercial desired. and Institutional Residential, gloss-free finish is desired.

• Ultrasettings Low VOCwhere a tough, long-lasting • Ultra Low VOC finish is desired. gloss-free • Green Wise® • Green Wise® • Ultra Low VOC VOC compliant • Environment Canada • Environment • GreenCanada Wise® VOC compliant • MPI #143 • MPI #143 • Environment VOC compliant • Qualifies for LEED®Canada credit points • Qualifies• MPI for LEED® #143 credit points • Qualifies for LEED® credit points

Designed specifically for Canadian weather climates. Home Designed specifically for Canadian weather climates. Home

Ideally suited for exterior wood decks, patios, stair treads or

Ideally suited forsurfaces. exterior wood decks,stair patios, other horizontal recommended forstair wood, Ideally suited for exterior woodAlso decks, patios, treads ortreads or other horizontal surfaces.

Also recommended for wood,soffits, other horizontal Also recommended for deck wood,railings, composite orsurfaces. cement board siding, fences, composite orstucco cement siding, deck soffits, railings, soffits, composite or cement board siding, fences, fences, deck railings, trim, exterior or board other cementitious surfaces. trim,trim, exterior stuccostucco or other surfaces.surfaces. exterior orcementitious other cementitious

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l l l# X j hi d b XV g e Z i h # XV | PAINT STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 5:00 | 5580 5580Wharf WharfRd, Rd,Sechelt Sechelt 604-885-3582 604-885-3582 PAINT STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat8:00 8:00- 5:00 - 5:00HOURS: HOURS:Mon-Sat Mon-Sat 8:30 -- 5:00

604-885-3582

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PAINT STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8:00 - 5:00 HOURS: Mon-Sat 8:30 - 5:00 | 5580 Wharf Rd, Sechelt

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R001740084

ownersspecifically and professional applicators can rest assured that Designed for Canadian weatheralike climates. owners and professional applicators alike canHome rest assured that decks and siding remain protected owners and professional applicators alikeand canbeautified assuredwith that decks and siding remain protected andrest beautified with SharkSkin™ stain, that provides superior adhesion, decks and siding remain protected and beautified with durability SharkSkin™ stain, that provides superior adhesion, and resistance to cracking, peeling and blistering.

SharkSkin™ stain, that provides superior adhesion, durabilitydurability resistance to cracking, and blistering. and and resistance to cracking, peelingpeeling and blistering.

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R001740084

A professional interior latex wall finish for use on all interior walls, including A professional interior latex wall finish forwood. use onTheallrich, interior walls, including drywall, plaster, masonry, sheen finish A professional interiorand latexprimed wall finish for use on alllow interior walls, including drywall, plaster, andofprimed wood.

Theimperfections. rich, finish minimizes themasonry, appearance physical surface drywall, plaster, masonry, and primed wood.

The low rich, sheen low sheen finish minimizes the appearance of physical surfacesurface imperfections.

• Highminimizes Hide the appearance of physical imperfections.

• High Hide • Excellent • Hightouch-ups Hide • Excellent touch-ups • Excellent flow &touch-ups leveling • Excellent • Excellent flowsheen & leveling Excellent flow & leveling • Rich,•low eggshell finish • Rich, low• Rich, sheen eggshell finish finish lowon sheen eggshell • Self-priming drywall • Self-priming • Self-priming on drywall • Low VOC (less thanon50drywall g/L) • Low VOC • Low VOC#44 (less than(less 50than g/L)50 g/L) • MPI approved • MPI #44 approved • MPI #44 approved

CHECK FACEBOOKFOR FORMORE MOREINFO, INFO,UPCOMING UPCOMING SALES CHECK USUS OUTOUT ONON FACEBOOK SALES&&RENO RENOIDEAS! IDEAS!facebook.com/custom-carpets-interiors facebook.com/custom-carpets-interiors CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE INFO, UPCOMING SALES & RENO IDEAS! facebook.com/custom-carpets-interiors