April 13, 2016

Rededication of Nanaimo memorial recalls coal tragedy, conclusion

SPORTS, Page 20

WEDNESDAY

Top-notch baseball instructors unite at Diamond Pursuit Academy

LIVING, Page 12

Serving the Cowichan Valley

STRONG CAST MAKES ‘ANNIE’ A DELIGHT/14

www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

INFERNO Fire destroys North Cowichan councillor’s home Page 8

North Cowichan Coun. Joyce Behnsen and her family are safe after flames destroyed her house on Highway 18 on Thursday, but two pets were lost. The cause of the fire had not been determined as of Monday afternoon. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

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Wednesday, April 13, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

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Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, April 13, 2016

BUSINESS

Black Tie Awards celebrate best in Valley ANDREA RONDEAU CITIZEN WITH PHOTOS BY PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

A dog, a robot and a sold-out crowd all combined at Brentwood College on Saturday night to honour the best of the business community at the 20th annual Black Tie Awards.

Presented by the Duncan Cowichan Chamber of Commerce and a variety of sponsors, the awards recognized top names in eight categories, along with Lifetime Achievement Award winner Jim Dias.

Winners are nominated first by the community, then go through a rigorous process to narrow the field to three finalists in each category.

Duane Shaw of Mill Bay Marine Group, who took home the Black Tie for Business Achievement 20 or more Employees, summed up the feeling of the business community when he accepted his award, saying “It isn’t about the place, it is absolutely about the people,” whom he called “fantastic and substantial.”

Other winners were Chris and

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Leigh Davies of Mid-Island Ink Depot in the Customer Service category; Cathy King was Volunteer of the Year for her work for muscular dystrophy, Pay it Forward Crew, Warmland Shelter and others; Judy Stafford and her team at Cowichan Green Community took home top honours in the Green Business category; Young Entrepreneur went to Jacqueline Bergstrom and Christina Hanson of Backwoods Soap & Candle Co.; Naomi and Andreas Kunert of Ancient Art of Stone won Art in Business; Harold W. Wallace of H.W. Wallace Cremation & Burial Centre Inc. won Business Achievement 1-10 Employees; and Sebastien Martin of Wedderspoon Organic Inc. took home Business Achievement 11-19 Employees.

Dias, longtime Chief Administrative Officer for the Municipality of North Cowichan, as well as avid Rotarian and tireless worker for Providence Farm several other community organizations was given the Lifetime Achievement Award to thunderous applause.

CHRIS AND LEIGH DAVIES

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HAROLD W. WALLACE

JACQUELINE BERGSTROM AND CHRISTINA HANSON

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Wednesday, April 13, 2016

5

CHEMAINUS

Village on board for a new walkway ROBERT BARRON CITIZEN

The long-standing dream of a seaside boardwalk in Chemainus may soon be a reality.

The idea of a boardwalk on the waterfront in the community was endorsed by more than two-thirds of respondents at an open house in September that was held by the Municipality of North Cowichan as part of its Chemainus Revitalization Plan.

Plans for the boardwalk are in their early stages, and concept designs have yet to be made, but the municipality has budgeted $650,000 towards the project in its capital-improvement budget for 2018, with more funding earmarked for the project likely in following years.

The municipality will have to seek the permission of Island Health, which owns and operates the Chemainus Health Care Centre that is on waterfront property, to develop a section of the boardwalk in front of the centre, as well as other impacted property owners, and public consultation sessions will be held with the community as plans proceed.

Kathy Wachs, chairwoman of the Chemainus Residents Association, said a waterfront boardwalk in her scenic community would be a “great addition for both tourists and local people.”

She said a private developer was proposing to build a boardwalk, which also

included plans for a marina and a development of seaside condos, in Chemainus a number of years ago, but it didn’t proceed partly because the financing for the project fell through.

Wachs said the project, which was opposed by a slim majority of local residents, also faced problems when Island Health stated it didn’t want condos constructed close to its health centre due to noise and other issues.

She said the municipality should have less trouble with Island Health and other members of the community if the plan doesn’t call for any housing developments on the waterfront.

“I believe the long-term plan would be that a boardwalk may attract someone to want to build a marina in Chemainus, which has long been on the municipality’s wish list,” Wachs said.

“What I see is a beautiful boardwalk with signage pointing out significant landmarks in the area running from the bottom of Oak Beach to Kin Beach, which is about two city blocks.”

Jon Lefebure, mayor of the Municipality of North Cowichan, said the exact designs and final costs of the boardwalk have yet to be determined.

“This is still just in the beginning phases, so figuring out the final budget and the design of the boardwalk won’t likely be on our radar prior to 2018,” he said.

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A “future home” that will showcase some of the most cutting-edge technology available today, as well as providing a sneak peek at smart-home innovations on the horizon, will soon be visiting the Cowichan Valley.

TELUS is bringing the 560 square-foot home, which is powered by TELUS fibre, to the parking lot on the corner of Duncan’s Canada Avenue and Ingram Street on April 15-19.

It will demonstrate the potential of stateof-art fibre optic networks and offer a pre-

view of what will be possible when homes are connected at the speed of light.

The future home offers an immersive-technology experience that will demonstrate how technology can make lives safer, healthier and more efficient.

The home’s new technology includes biometric security systems that will allow people to secure their homes using facial recognition, smart fridges that will help plan menus and intelligent thermostats and lighting that will reduce energy costs.

The future home will be on location from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 15 and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 16-19.

Public Meetings - Parks and Trails Master Plan North Cowichan is developing a comprehensive Parks and Trails Master Plan to provide clear direction for the future development and management of our park and trail resources.

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Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

OUR VIEW

Time to protect rent-paying pet owners

I

t’s time for British Columbia to do what Ontario has done and make it impossible for landlords to kick someone out for owning a pet.

Ontario’s laws are by no means perfect, as landlords can still legally refuse to rent to someone who tells them they have a pet, but can do nothing if that turns out to be a lie.

Which, as you can imagine, has led to some less than optimal landlord-tenant relationships.

Unless of course the pet and their owner end up trashing the place — then it’s cut and dried.

Which is the bottom line

anyway, and the reason that landlords often refuse to allow tenants to have pets, or limit the size or number of pets a tenant can move in.

There seems to be a lot of fear out there for some reason that pet owners are somehow more likely to trash a place than a non-pet-owning tenant.

We do not understand this.

If somebody is prone to destroying a residence, they’re going to do it whether they have help from a pet in their destruction or not.

There are plenty of ways a single individual can trash a place

ABOUT US

OTHER VIEWS

— holes in walls, soiled carpets and curtains, broken fixtures and more. None of those things need involve a pet.

Most pet owners are responsible. They love their furry friends like children and clean up after them.

Some landlords have clearly never been pet owners themselves. No dedicated pet owner would ever ask another if they would be willing to get rid of their pet in order to rent an apartment.

It’s terrible that that’s a choice some people end up being forced to make.

A gut-wrenching, terrible decision. So while it’s not good to lie to your landlord, we understand why some people do.

Pets improve quality of life immeasurably. They provide love and companionship — but they are a responsibility.

And there are some bad pet owners. We understand that landlords and building owners don’t normally refuse to rent to pet owners out of hatred of pets, but out of fear of what could happen to their property.

Perhaps they’ve had a bad experience in the past, or have just heard horror stories

Crofton mill a worse culprit than burning

Cowichan Valley Citizen is a division of Black Press Limited, located at 251 Jubilee St., Duncan, B.C., V9L 1W8 Phone: 250-748-2666 Fax: 250-748-1552 Publisher/Advertising director Shirley Skolos shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen. com Editor Andrea Rondeau editor@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Circulation manager Audette LePage audettelepage@shaw.ca Newsroom 250-748-2666, extension 235 editor@cowichanvalley citizen.com Advertising 250-748-2666, extensions 223, 227, 228, 229, 230 Classified ads 1-855- 310-3535 Copyright information This newspaper’s contents are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved. Commercial use is prohibited. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the newspaper.

Complaint resolution The Cowichan Valley Citizen is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, contact: editor@cowichanvalleycitizen. com or 250-748-2666. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.

through the grapevine from their contemporaries.

It’s never the wonderful pet owner stories that make the rounds, we imagine.

We urge them to give a pet owner wanting to rent a chance.

Or take a second chance on another pet owner.

Because there are bad non-petowning tenants who are loud, obnoxious, threatening, don’t pay the rent and more.

Singling out the pet owners just doesn’t seem to make a lot of sense.

So we’d like to see more rights for pet owners enshrined in law.

British Columbia should Communities in Bloom have pet law like Ontario doing outstanding job Re: “Pet pooches make finding a home difficult” (April 8) The article reminded me that Ontario has a law that renders all “no pets” clauses in leases void. This means landlords cannot evict a tenant that has pets unless the pets are causing damage or significant disturbances.

They’ve had this law since at least 2006.

Surely Ms. Bowman can get together with her MLA, the SPCA, the Minister for Housing and Social Development, and others, and lobby the B.C. government to do the same?

April J. Gibson Duncan

This is in part a letter that I have been meaning to send for the past four years.

Simply put I want to both thank and congratulate Communities in Bloom for doing such a magnificent job of making so much in the streets of Chemainus look absolutely wonderful.

This is particularly the case now and last year inasmuch as they have been given probably twice the acreage, with all the new flower beds built by the municipality, that they originally committed too.

Thank you and well done, indeed, very well done.

Further I would like to offer

them the seeds of an annual, a sort of no known name, that under their care might evolve into a very useful addition to their already rich repertoire.

The plant is a six to eight inch high, annual, with abundant upward facing star like soft red flowers.

The seeds that I have gathered are so tiny that my old eyes cannot sort them.

What is needed is a sharp eyed gardener with access to a well watered soil in a sunny spot so you are welcome to them;.

I would hate to see them go to waste.

Fergus Anderson Chemainus www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

The response to ongoing public complaints sent in (regularly) by a prominent Cowichan painter about airborne woodsmoke and yard burning are entertaining; facetious even.

Driving from the north into Duncan on a clear sunny day, no one can fail to observe how the belching smoke from the Crofton Mill, framed by a clear blue sky, lights up the sky like — well — a piece of artwork.

Sometimes the whitish smoke goes vertical, but far more often its tentacles are reaching out lower down to all and sundry.

When it’s cloudy and grey, the mill smoke can pretend it’s not there. But when a south-east wind is blowing, as I’ve observed several times, the odour gets right into one’s car (never mind your house), even with the windows closed. As good as having the “family dog” break wind while we drivers watch the smoke eagerly heading south to Duncan. You get my drift.

The daily Crofton mill emissions, especially the odour (less toxic than years back but still loaded with particulates), make the Great Wood Burning Debate look like a backyard Sunday barbecue squabble.

Therefore I challenge the said (respected) artist to take a drive north on the TCH and its environs on a south-easterly, smoky mill day, shop for veggies before the Chemainus bridge, a favourite venue for mill-smoke, and then sock it to the Cowichan Valley public (especially in the Chemainus-Crofton area) with yet another edict about shutting down those annoying backyard burners and scurrilous owners of energy-saving woodstoves.

Joanna Dudley Chemainus

OPINION

Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

7

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

contact us Publisher, Shirley Skolos

Sports, Kevin Rothbauer

Local News, Robert Barron

shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

kevin.rothbauer@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Editor, Andrea Rondeau

Arts, Lexi Bainas

andrea.rondeau@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

lexi.bainas@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

robert.barron@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Distribution, Audette LePage audettelepage@shaw.ca

Advice for your 20-year-old self?

Philip Wolf

The Temp

A

thought-provoking piece from Robert Barron appeared in Friday’s Cowichan Valley Citizen. He visited a seniors home and asked residents the above question. There were plenty of wise responses, ranging from career and relationship advice and beyond.

The most interesting aspect of the story for me was asking the question of myself.

Now, we’re not talking about having the ability to hop in your time machine, go back and remind yourself to purchase Apple stock. Or head to Vegas and lay big money on Buster Douglas to beat Mike Tyson.

Just solid life advice for your future self.

For me, the list wouldn’t be too long. I’m not a giant regrets guy. I’ve done some dopey things — but you own it, learn from it and on.

The only specific thing I know I’d tell myself for sure (other than pointing out that white pants rolled up to the calves, pastel shirts and Don Johnson-style white jackets may not be the best fashion decision) would be to ensure my Mum visited a specialist much sooner instead of bravely suffering through a situation that should have turned out differently with an earlier diagnosis. Losing her when I was 21 wasn’t fair then or now.

The best advice I’d give young me would be to create a more diverse collection of memories. Travel more.

Experience other cultures. Go beyond your comfort zone and take a few risks. Learn earlier in the game to focus less on yourself and more on others.

Also, don’t spend half-ahouse on frivolous antics.

Much of my 20s were spent on self-indulgent silliness.

Work, work out, go out.

Hey, 20-year-old me: Exactly how many times did you need to see the inside of The Roxy?

Was doing the Monty’s/Club Cal/Merlin’s/back in time to see the fights in the parking lot at the Galaxy circuit really

necessary on a Wednesday night? And a Thursday night?

And a Friday night?

Was it really necessary to buy that extra tray of glow-inthe-dark shooters? All those times? Did you believe your system enjoyed those 3:30 a.m.

7-Eleven ‘meals’ of Beefaroni and Doritos?

Memories? Sure. Stories to share all these years later with your buddies? I guess.

But even turning half of those stories into exploring more of the world while I was young and unencumbered would surely have provided even more stories. Ones with a little more depth. Or at the very least, tales about London’s version of Kits Pub. Most importantly, if 20-yearold me knew how profoundly 30-year-old me would be affected by the birth of my son, he surely would have at the very least foregone a few trays of shooters and focused on actual important things earlier.

What advice would you give your 20-year-old self?

Philip Wolf is a regional editor for Black Press. He can be reached at philip.wolf@ black press.ca

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Send your items to: editor@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Fixing train tracks would take too much money Re: “Train: yay or nay!”

Quite different from the relative value of a good train service, I have no confidence whatsoever that the rail service on the Island can ever be successful.

The staggering cost involved will never be covered by its use, which means that it will be a giant albatross around the taxpayers’ necks until it fails again.

The rail line is in such a state of disrepair that the cost of making it safe again, let alone the cost of running it efficiently, is far and beyond any number of dollars being talked about by ICF. If and when it is ever is back in service, going in the right direction, with enough trips in a day to make it attractive to commuters,

Shawnigan Lake Road

Wed April 13th to Tues April 19th While Supplies Last

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Anticipated completion: Friday, May 20, 2016 Time:

Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Traffic travelling along Shawnigan Lake Road could experience delays. Please plan ahead and allow extra time for your commute. When possible, plan an alternate route to avoid delays. For your safety and the safety of our crew, please reduce your speed and follow the direction of traffic control in the construction zone.

Thanks for your patience while we complete this important work.

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the ticket price, and the time it will take to take people to get to their destinations, including times to transfer to buses, will drive people back to their vehicles. As to freight, trucking and courier companies will be hard to beat.

I’ve maintained in the past, and still believe, that turning the entire rail bed into a walking/cycling trail would bring more economic spinoff from tourism than the train could provide at far less cost, not to mention the pleasure it would bring to the towns and villages that line the tracks.

Nothing is beyond salvage if one throws enough money at it, but, for my money, ICF is beating a dead Iron Horse.

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NEWS

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

FIRE

Fire crews from the South End, Duncan and Sahtlam halls responded to a blaze at the home of North Cowichan Coun. Joyce Behnsen last Thursday, but were unable to save the house. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Behnsen watches as home razed by flames

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Nor th Cowichan Coun. Joyce Behnsen watched her house go up in flames on Thursday afternoon.

Behnsen was at home when the fire broke out in the house, located across Highway 18 from the Duncan Meadows Golf Course. She managed to get out unhurt. Her husband was working off the Island, and her daughter was at work in Duncan.

A dog and a cat didn’t manage to escape in time.

The house was a complete loss, and had to be taken down with an excavator once the flames were extinguished. Most of the contents were destroyed as well.

“We found a couple of small artifacts we were able to save,” South End fire chief Scott Henning said. “Some pictures and paperwork.”

The flames also destroyed a garage, an RV, and at least one truck.

In addition to 28 firefighters from the South End hall, crews from Duncan and Sahtlam were called out for assistance. The fire took four and a half hours to put out. By the time crews arrived, the house was engulfed, and there was nothing they could do to save it.

“It wasn’t safe to enter,” Henning said. “There was not a lot of overhaul for us to do.”

The cause of the fire hadn’t been determined as of Monday afternoon, but Henning said it appeared to have started in the garage.

Behnsen could not be reached for comment.

North Cowichan Mayor Jon Lefebure confirmed on Monday that she was in good condition, but said he hadn’t spoken with her since the fire.

“I think we can all imagine that having lost all her possessions, she’s going through a tough time,” he said.

Lefebure said he didn’t expect the situation to have a long-term effect on Behsen’s service as a councillor.

“I know that she is resilient, and I don’t think this will change her dedication to the job,” he said. “I’m sure she will be back and operational as soon as she can be.”

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VW_New_5colx10inch-2016.indd 1

2016-04-05 3:36 PM

Service you will Happily Recommend

NEWS

Cowichan Valley Citizen

BUSINESS NOTES News from the Cowichan Valley Business community

|

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

9

Pentecost

Distillery takes top prize

Church Hall Saturday, April 16 3:30 - 6:00pm •

Singing • Crafts • Church Celebration • Dinner All is Free with Donations Gratefully Acccepted

Robert Barron

The Anglican Parish of St. Peter Quamichan Call for More Information: 250-746-6262 or see www.stpeter-duncan.ca

Ampersand Distilling Company has taken home top honours in the gin and vodka categories at BC Distilled 2016. From left are Stephen Schacht, Jessica McLeod and Jeremy Schacht. [ROBERT BARRON/CITIZEN]

Nicon Developments celebrates 40 years

New officers for Chemainus Chamber

Nick Woywitka, owner of Duncan-based Nicon Development Ltd., and his staff and subcontractors have constructed more than 1,200 housing units since he started the company 40 years ago.

They constructed the Chemainus Theatre, additions to the Island Savings Centre and the building of a number of schools in the Valley during the past four decades in business.

Woywitka said the secret of the company’s success is that he’s learned to keep his “nose above the water� during economic downturns. “The economy is cyclical and, after the last seven years of recession, we’re just now starting an economic upswing,� he said. “We recently held an anniversary celebration that had more than 100 staff, subcontractors and suppliers there.

The future looks bright for the business.�

George Gates, from Chemainus Village Computer Centre, is the new president of the Chemainus & District Chamber of Commerce for a one-year term.

The chamber also chose Chris Istace, from Beyond the Usual, as its first vice president at its recent AGM, and Lana Halme, from Downtown Auto, as second vice-president.

Brad Grigor, from Turning Point Arts, is the new secretary -treasurer for the year.

The new directors are Barb Bond from Silver Mine on Chemainus, Anita Voisin from Chemainus Family Eyecare, Julie Stevens from Maple Lane Cafe & Catering, Lilli Young from Timeless Rose B&B, Warren Goulding from Chemainus Valley Courier, and Aly Tomlin from Riot Brewing Company.

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robert.barron @cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Notice of Proposed Property Disposition

Take notice that North Cowichan intends to dispose of an interest in its land located on Drinkwater Road, Duncan.

SPRING SAVINGS

SALE RUNS FROM APRIL 15 - APRIL 17

DOUBLE DISCOUNT

BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR

40 10 STORE WIDE* %

%

OFF

*DOES NOT INCLUDE BLACK SHEEP PRODUCTS OR FABRIC

OFF

BLACK SHEEP PRODUCTS AND FABRIC VALID APRIL 15-17

NOW OPEN IN OUR BIGGER BRIGHTER LOCATION. 180 TRUNK RD. - NEW BLACK SHEEP QUILT SHOP! Exclusions: special purchase items, yarn, knitting books & Black Sheep products. *refers to Fabricland Sewing Club Members.

6:00

7517425

A

mpersand Distilling Company in the Cowichan Valley has taken home top honours in the gin and vodka categories at BC Distilled 2016, the province’s premier craft and micro-brewery festival.

The distillery’s Ampersand Gin and Per Se Vodka were both voted audience favourites out of more than 100 products sampled at the festival.

Ampersand Distilling is a family-owned and operated business that makes crafts spirits from organic B.C. wheat.

The distillery’s flagship product, Ampersand Gin, received a silver medal at the 2015 San Francisco World Spirits Competition and was voted 2015 Local Beverage of the Year by EAT Magazine readers.

Though trained as engineers, father and son duo Stephen and Jeremy Schacht have used their knowledge of science and traditional distilling techniques to create the hand-crafted distillery.

Ampersand spokeswoman Jessica McLeod said the success of the distillery since it began operations in late 2014 has been “overwhelming.�

We’re certainly surprised by the fervour with which our products has been met,� she said. “I believe our success is because of the quality ingredients and the unique technologies that we use in our distilling processes, and the talents of all involved.�

7551462

5800 Church Road, Duncan (off Maple Bay Road)

Reporting

OCEANFRONT LOTS FOR SALE The Municipality of North Cowichan gives notice pursuant to section 26 of the Community Charter that it intends to sell 5 rural oceanfront building lots on the Maple Bay Peninsula. These lots are located approximately 10 minutes from Maple Bay Village, 20 minutes from Duncan, and 1 hour from Victoria or Nanaimo. These lots offer outstanding scenic views of Maple Bay, Sansum Narrows and Salt Spring Island. They are serviced by a new public road, and power to the lot lines is anticipated to be available within 18 months. Purchasers will be responsible for drilling wells and developing their own onsite sanitary disposal systems. The 5 lots range in size from 1.05 acres to 1.32 acres. Information is available at northcowichan.ca/landsales.

Description of Land: Lot 2, Plan 4420, except part in Plan VIP71493 (parcel identifier 006-120-601) and Lot A, Plan VIP71493 (parcel identified 024874-825), both in Section 3, Range 3, Somenos District Nature of Disposition: Statutory right-of-way (for power to a water pumping station) Entities Acquiring the Property: British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority Consideration Received by the Municipality: None Please direct any enquiries to Mark Ruttan, Corporate Officer, at the address shown below, or by email no later than April 22, 2016 to “mark.ruttan@northcowichan.ca�.

7030 Trans-Canada Highway | Box 278 | Duncan, BC V9L 3X4 T 250.746.3100 F 250.746.3133 www.northcowichan.ca

Bids must include a certified cheque in the amount of $1,000 (will be returned if the offer is not accepted). The minimum acceptable bid for Lots 16 to 18, 20 and 22 is $335,000 each, plus GST. Sealed bids must be clearly marked “Offer to Purchase Land� and be delivered to Mark Ruttan, Director of Corporate Services, at the address below, by 3:00 pm, May 31, 2016.

7030 Trans-Canada Highway | Box 278 | Duncan, BC V9L 3X4 T 250.746.3100 F 250.746.3133 www.northcowichan.ca

10

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

NEWS

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

CONTAMINATED SOIL

Fight on to keep operating during appeal ROBERT BARRON CITIZEN

The BC Court of Appeal is expected to decide by April 15 whether the controversial contaminated soil site on Shawnigan Lake can resume normal operations, at least for the time being.

The owners of the soil dump site, Cobble Hill Holdings and South Island Aggregates, presented their case to the BC Court of Appeal on April 6 after the BC Supreme Court ruling last month that determined that a contaminated soil facility was not a permitted use on their Stebbings Road property.

That decision put a stop to the importation of contaminated soil at the site, but the companies appealed the ruling and want to be given the green light

BRIAN CARRUTHERS to continue importing soil until the appeal is heard at a yet to be determined date.

The companies are arguing that they are facing financial

hardships because they have no revenue while their operations have been curtailed pending the appeal.

But lawyers for the Cowichan Valley Regional District, which brought the case to the BC Supreme Court, argued that if the BC Court of Appeal allows operations to continue until the appeal is heard, there will be even more contaminated soil that will have to be removed from the site if the court orders it at a later date.

“We’re happy that the companies have stopped the importation of soil, and we certainly don’t want to see more soil added to that facility,” said Brian Carruthers, the CVRD’s CAO. Carruthers said the CVRD also submitted a notice of cross-appeal to the BC Court

of Appeal on April 7 requesting an order to remove the soil-management facility and all contaminated soil from the site.

Although the BC Supreme Court declared in last month’s ruling that the landfill facility is a prohibited land use, the court denied the CVRD’s request for an order to have the contaminated material and associated facilities removed from the property.

As a result, work is currently ongoing with the soil that was brought to the site before the court’s ruling.

“We were successful on almost all counts in the case that was heard by the BC Supreme Court, but not this one,” Carruthers said.

Methadone services increasing PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

7517140

“We just applied for the cross appeal, so we expect it may be late summer or the fall before there is a decision on it by the court.”

A judicial review of the project that was instigated by the Shawnigan Residents Association has also recently concluded in the BC Supreme Court, but it’s not known when a verdict will be reached in that case either.

In the meantime, BC Supreme Court Justice Robert Sewell has made a commitment to the SRA to make a decision “as soon as possible” on the association’s application to have work on the site stopped until the court makes a final decision on the judicial review and the future of the project.

Approximately 20 of the methadone patients left without local service by the departure of Dr. Mark Greenspoon at the Canada Avenue Clinic are now receiving methadone from another area doctor and more local service prescribing methadone will be available in the next few months.

The Cowichan Valley Division of Family Practice provided the update in an April 7 e-mail to the Citizen.

“While we currently have limited availability for methadone prescrib-

ing in Cowichan, more capacity is expected in about three months,” wrote CVDFP Executive Director Valerie Nicol.

“A doctor at the Beverly Medical Clinic who does methadone prescribing has taken on approximately 20 of the displaced methadone patients in Duncan. This doctor anticipates having capacity to take on more methadone patients in two to three months. Another doctor at the Beverly Medical Clinic has recently started the training to do methadone prescribing training and will also be ready to see patients in about three months.”

Smart DriveTechnology made of just 3 main parts: Small computer, a flexible agitator, and a small direct drive motor. This means a washing machine that can sense exact load size, use less water, and runs with less moving parts!

7517027

2 year parts and labour warranty.

10 years on direct drive motor.

|

Cowichan Valley Citizen

You’ll Feel Like Family.

Midweek Specials Wed. thru Sat.

Proud to be serving the Cowichan Valley since 1985

Reg. 4.99

April 13 - 16, 2016

Reg. 4.49

Nature’s Path

• • • •

Blueberry Muesli Corn Flakes Mesa Sunrise Flax Plus Vanilla Almond Granola • Flax Plus Raisin Bran

LIMIT 4 Total

300-400 g

Organic Cereals

.97 .97

Nature’s Path Hemp Plus

Waffles

.97

210 g

Nature’s Path Organic Qi’a Roasted Peanut

Crunch Bars

Dark Chocolate Bars

200 g

In our Deli...

Equals 33¢/Bar

EACH

Fully Cooked Seasoned

Back Ribs

In our Deli...

Black Forest Ham

.97

.97

Schneider’s Country Naturals

4

EACH

Johnsonville

Breakfast Sausage Rounds

23

250 g

In our Deli...

F O R

00

Grimm’s Honey Garlic

Pepperoni 97 Reg. 10.99

4

600 g

EACH

7.9

2

375 g

4

97

600 g

EACH

EACH

9

600 g

Vancouver Island Grown

Long English Cucumbers

.97

EACH

Lilydale Oven Roasted

Carved Chicken Breast

Island Bakery Premium 100% Whole Wheat

4

97

2x200 g

3

Pasta Entrées

570 g

LIMIT 4 Total

.77

EACH

2

FLYER THIS FRIDAY in the Citizen Newspaper

EACH

Imported

Large Cantaloupes 97

2

EACH

Mitchell’s

Whole Toupie Hams

1

67

lb 3.68 Kg

Reg. 3.19

LIMIT 4 Total

1400 Cowichan Bay Rd, Cobble Hill • Open Daily 8 am - 9 pm 83 Cowichan Lk. Rd, Lake Cowichan • Open Daily 7 am - 9 pm All items while stocks last.

1.65 L

97

Reg. 7.99

Danone Danette Chocolate or Chocolate Hazelnut

Puddings

.77

4x100 g

Offers valid at Lake Cowichan and Cobble Hill Country Grocer locations only

WATCH FOR OUR

EACH

Ice Cream

283-306 g

Buy One Get 1 2

97

12x35 g

Island Farms Nanaimo Bar or Cafe Mocha

EACH

Michelina’s Frozen

Bread

FREE

Nut Bars

• Mixed Roasted Nuts • Dark Chocolate Peanut Butter • Dark Chocolate & Sea Salt

97

Reg. 10.99

EACH

Nature’s Path Organic Love Crunch

Shortcake

EACH

Sizzlin’ Cheddar Smokies

Equals 33¢/Bar

97

Grimm’s

Reg9.

9.9

Reg. 4.49

Half-Strawberry

Extra Thick Bacon 97 Reg9.

97

700 g

3

.97

175 g

In our Bakery...

Schneider’s

Smoked Ham Nuggets Reg. 14.99

Peanut Butter Bars

12x38 g

100 g

100 g

Nature’s Path Organic Sweet & Salty

EACH

LIMIT 3

EACH

Nature’s Path Organic Fruit & Nut Apple Pie

Reg. 4.49

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

EACH

11

12

250-748-2666 editor@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Living

HISTORY

Rededication of Nanaimo memorial recalls coal tragedy

A

T.W. Paterson

Chronicles (Conclusion) Dr. William Renwick noted that the injured men’s shirts had been “burnt to a tinder”.

Dr. Cluness is now attending to the patients.”

Again, to the jury: “I can’t say that I saw Dr. Renwick the worse for liquor.”

To the coroner, Dr. Cluness: “Never saw Dr. Cluness take a glass of liquor in my life, nor have I seen him under the influence of liquor during my stay at the hospital.”

That’s as much as we know from this line of questioning in

the doctors had extolled the exemplary care and attention given to the patients by themselves and the nurses. But during the Jackson inquest, male nurse Richard Williams, in answer to a question from a juryman, replied, “So far as I have been on the day shift the doctors and nurses have done their duty; I never saw Dr. Davis, who was on the day shift, take a drink of liquor while on duty.

s we’ve seen, the July 29, 1886 explosion of coal dust during the loading of the ship Queen of the Pacific severely burned a dozen men, nine of them, it would prove, fatally. Six of them, longshoremen from Seattle, were remembered in a special ceremony in Nanaimo in September 2014.

As the deaths mounted, one of the series of inquests took a curious turn. At each inquiry

the reports in the Nanaimo Free Press.

But one has to wonder at the fact that, just weeks later, the newspaper reported that Dr. Cluness had died suddenly — of, as it was determined by autopsy, cirrhosis of the liver.

To date the death toll stood at six Seattle longshoremen and two others.

See COAL TRAGEDY, Page 13

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Somenos Marsh ntre terfront Arts Ce Ladysmith Wa

SPRING 2016 Open Studio Tour!

APRIL 15, 16 & 17 from 10am to 5pm

www.CowichanArtisans.com facebook.com/CowichanArtisans

LIVING

Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

13

Wounded from the disaster wiped out hospital resources COAL TRAGEDY, From Page 12 William Robee, James (William) Kade, Hans Hanson, Patrick Priestly, August Johnson, William McDonald (originally identified as John Macdonald) and Henry Jackson, seaman of the Queen of the Pacific, and George Watch of Nanaimo had already died. Recovering were the ship’s first assistant engineer, William Allison, water tender Richard Parle and seaman James Coffee.

At the official inquiry, held a month later, Allison and Parle testified but Coffee remained hospitalized and, it seems, had no memory of the accident other than his being burned.

Luckily for Allison he’d been out of the direct line of fire and his injuries were the least serious. Parle, who said he was the first hit by the blast, thought that it was Allison’s lantern, an ordinary lamp such as used in a home, that sparked the blast.

Vancouver Coal Co. manager Samuel Robins deposed that he’d been assured by the ship’s officers that naked-flame lamps weren’t used below decks while loading coal and that smoking was forbidden. He said that he was confident that the coal dust had ignited as an undetonated charge left in the coal would have created two explosions — its own and that of the coal dust.

Professional colliery manager John Bryden concurred although he didn’t attribute the blast to Allison’s lantern because “the flame came to him, struck him and knocked him backwards”.

VCC loading manager Harry Cooper testified that the Pacific was one of the best ventilated ships in the trade, that “there was no more than the usual amount of dust for the summertime; it was very hot but there was a slight breeze”.

He said that longshoreman Hanson assured him that they’d used only covered lights but he was convinced that the explosion was caused by an open flame, as was the general practice aboard sailing ships: “Have heard it said that the men smoke in the hold”.

Dr. William Renwick testified that the first three deaths were the result of shock, the rest from “inflammation of the internal organs, particularly the brain”. He made the interesting observation that the men’s shirts had been “burnt to a tinder”.

7369654

Ken & Kelli Janicki Anderson We put your Best Interest First

kenandkelli.ca

250-746-8123 • mail@kenandkelli.ca

JOHNS SOUTHWARD GLAZIER WALTON MARGETTS

&

Barristers Solicitors Notaries Public Mediation Services www.jsg.bc.ca

Coal Trimmer James Lawrence saw no naked lights although it was common practice to use them, but did notice “one man especially, smoking”.

He initially thought that the ship’s boiler had exploded and that there had been a second flash of flame. The final witness, coal trimmer William Crowe, also thought that the boiler had “bursted”. He’d noticed an open-flame lamp burning that morning and, on a previous shift, he’d observed another trimmer and a ship’s officer smoking between decks. Despite the need for ventilation, two of the ship’s portholes had been ordered closed, he said.

A month after the disaster, the Nanaimo hospital board appealed to the public for old cotton and linen rags for bandages — “the great number of patients suffering from burns having entirely exhausted the previous kind donation”. Worse than that, with only four of the injured men having any form of medical coverage, the hospital had been beggared; in mid-September a fundraising benefit was staged in Wel-

lington to raise additional operating funds. As it happened, the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., owners of the Queen of the Pacific, came through with a cheque for $2,002 and a warm thank you for the hospital’s care and attention given its injured seamen.

Nanaimo citizens were startled to hear that the Tacoma Ledger had quoted an informant, identified only as “one who knew,” to the effect that it was a miner’s unexploded cartridge left in the coal that did the damage; but the Free Press held fast to its belief that an explosion other than one caused by coal dust would have caused considerably greater injury to the men and damage to the ship.

All the while, for nine torturous weeks, seaman James Coffee had held on, finally succumbing, the doctors said, to exhaustion.

They’d wanted to amputate his right arm but didn’t think him strong enough to survive the operation. Dr. Renwick thought he’d survived so long, despite having a pre-existing medical

• ICBC CLAIMS • PERSONAL INJURY • DISABILITY CLAIMS

Watering Regulation Summary Table

Stage 1 Watering Restrictions are in effect May 1, 2016 for the City of Duncan, Municipality of North Cowichan, Cowichan Valley Regional District, Cowichan Tribes, Mill Bay Water District, Cowichan Bay Water District, Town of Lake Cowichan and Town of Ladysmith.

Stage 1 and Stage 2 watering times are 7:00 am – 9:00 am OR 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm STAGE 1: Watering 2 hours maximum on odd or even days EVEN numbered houses on even days ODD numbered houses on odd days STAGE 2:

Watering 2 hours maximum EVEN numbered houses: Wednesdays & Saturdays only as per the adjacent chart

151 Fourth Street Duncan, BC V9L 5J8

Call 250-746-8779 Toll Free 888-442-4042

STAGE 3:

Hand-watering/ Micro or drip irrigation permitted only for trees shrubs and gardens as per adjacent chart Please check the local newspaper or each water provider’s website during the summer months to see if Stage 2 or Stage 3 restrictions are in effect.

• Over 36 years experience • 1st office visit is free

7369638

www.twpaterson.com

STAGE ONE WATERING RESTRICTIONS NOW IN EFFECT

ODD numbered houses: Thursdays & Sundays only as per the adjacent chart

Bob Carfra

condition, because of his strength and “recuperative power.”

The final inquest concluded with Dr. W.N. Jones graphically detailing the horrendous extent of the injuries suffered by Patrick Priestly.

The six longshoremen weren’t forgotten by their co-workers of the Stevedores, Longshoremen & Riggers Union of Washington, W.T. who, within weeks, established a memorial in Nanaimo and expressed their gratitude for the kindnesses shown them: “We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation of the services rendered our six comrades... Should the opportunity ever present itself, the people of Nanaimo may rest assured that the longshoremen of Seattle will endeavour to repay the debt that they so justly owe them.”

The memorial was rededicated in September 2014 by the International Longshoremen Warehouse Local 19 and the Seattle Pension Club.

STAGE 1

STAGE 2

STAGE 3

Effective Date

May 1 to Oct. 31

As required

As required

Lawn Sprinkling Times

7:00am - 9:00am OR 7:00pm -9:00pm

7:00am - 9:00am OR 7:00pm -9:00pm

Even Numbered Houses

Even days

Wednesday & Saturday

Odd Numbered Houses

Odd days

Thursday & Sunday

Watering New Lawn

Same as above unless Sprinkling Permit is obtained

NO PERMITS ISSUED

Trees, Shrubs and Gardens

NO PERMITS ISSUED

7-9 am or 7-9 pm*

(hand watering with a spring-loaded nozzle, watering pail or bucket)

Trees, Shrubs and Gardens

NOT PERMITTED

Maximum 2 hours per day

Anytime - maximum 4 hours per day

(Micro or Drip Irrigation)*

Washing Vehicles or Boats Filling Pools and Hot Tubs Washing Driveways Houses & Sidewalks

Anytime

Anytime

NOT PERMITTED

Anytime

Anytime

NOT PERMITTED**

Anytime

NOT PERMITTED*** NOT PERMITTED***

* Micro or drip irrigation delivers water to the root zone of the plants and uses less than 20 gallons per hour at less than 25psi. Weeper hoses are permitted.

Soaker hoses are not permitted. ** Pools may be topped up to account for evaporation losses in order to avoid damage to pumps, etc. *** Washing driveways, houses, or sidewalks is only permitted during Stages 2 and 3 for the preparation of applying paints, preservatives or for pouring concrete.

For more detailed information, see the Water Use Restrictions Frequently Asked Questions” located on your water provider’s website.

Exemptions - Water Restrictions: nurseries, turf farms or tree farms; school and municipal playing fields; Sprinkling Permit holders (obtained from your water provider); car dealerships; and other commercial enterprises which require water use to facilitate normal business activities (e.g., power washing companies, window washing companies, etc.) unless ordered otherwise by the local government.

14

250-748-2666 ext. 225 lexi.bainas@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

A&E

REVIEW

Strong cast makes ‘Annie’ a delight to see JAMES GOLDIE CITIZEN

“Don’t it feel like the wind is always howlin’?/What’s a day you don’t wanna throw the towel in?”

T

hese lines, sung by the eponymous character in Annie’s show-opening (and probably most famous) tune ‘It’s a Hard-Knock Life,’ might very well have applied to the Kaatza Lakeside Players a year ago when rumours were swirling the theatrical society might be shutting down.

Any lingering questions about the group’s future should be put to rest with this spring’s delightful rendition of Annie, which opened on Thursday.

Artistic director Dena McPhee could not have picked a better show to reintroduce musical theatre to the lake district, after a one-year pause following The Wizard of Oz in 2014.

Set in 1930s New York City, Annie is the story of a sharp-witted (and sharptongued) orphan girl who is desperate to escape the bleak and miserable conditions of her home at an inner city orphanage that’s run more like a sweatshop.

Although her attempts to run away are ultimately thwarted, Annie’s fortunes turn around when she’s selected to spend Christmas with (and is later adopted by)

Annie (Isabella Atchison), centre, gives her locket to Oliver Warbucks (Terry Finch), left, and his secretary (Annette Jamieson) hoping it will help to locate her parents. [JAMES GOLDIE/GAZETTE] billionaire businessman Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks.

Annie does more than charm audiences with a dozen or so young, local actresses playing a horde of ragamuffin orphans — this production is nurturing and training a whole new generation of Cowichan Lake

performers. And the potential McPhee has tapped into is apparent from the moment the lights come on in Act One and the opening notes of ‘It’s a Hard-Knock Life’ begin to play.

Eleven-year-old Isabella Atchison stars as Annie, and one would never guess this is her first lead role.

Atchison’s voice is clear and steady, and even though she’s got more stage time than any other actor in the production, she keeps her energy up until the very end.

The scenes involving a live dog — a stray named Sandy that Annie befriends — had

the potential to throw off even the most seasoned of actors, and yet Atchison never flinched. She made it through all her lines and songs, even as the pooch sniffed at her pockets in search of treats.

And while it’s hard for any actor to compete with an adorable animal on stage, the play’s human scene-stealer was undeniably Lindsay Anderson in her role as Miss Hannigan, the boozing, lying and all-around-wretched orphanage matron.

“I love my job. It’s kids I hate,” she says at one point, before taking a swig from a bottle she keeps jammed in her left sock.

It’s debatable whether the first part of that line is true, but the next sentiment certainly is. It’s hard to imagine anyone else filling the role of Miss Hannigan.

The character’s wild and unpredictable personality swings — from snarling at the orphans to sobbing in despair, from sneering at Grace Farrell to spit-shining a seat for her — appear utterly natural in Anderson’s command.

Annie also features strong performances from Terry Finch as Daddy Warbucks and Brandon De Pol as Miss Hannigan’s scheming brother, Rooster, although I think my favourite supporting role had to be that of Lily St. Reigs (Daniella Grieves), Rooster’s gold digging girlfriend whose squeaky Jersey accent is everything you could hope it to be.

In addition to a large and talented cast, the production features an impressive set design, with a large rotating backdrop that transitions seamlessly between the orphanage, the streets of NYC and the Warbucks mansion.

The Servant of Two Masters

BY CARLO GOLDONI

April 20-23, 2016 | 7.30 pm 7528184

T. Gil Bunch Centre for the Performing Arts TICKETS $10 | theatre.brentwood.bc.ca

7523870

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Cowichan Valley Citizen

CHEMAINUS THEATRE

Music superb in Cash show PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

R

ing of Fire is back and it’s hotter than ever.

The production takes you through Johnny Cash’s life from his family’s early days of cotton-picking poverty in rural Arkansas to his rise as an American music icon, along the way dealing with tragic loss, falling in love, facing addiction and personal demons and finding wisdom and deep religious faith.

The show was marked by incredible performances and harmony between the talented cast members, as well as topnotch instrumental accompaniment. In all there were more than three dozen Cash songs performed ranging from ‘Daddy Sang Bass’ to ‘Sunday Morning Coming Down’ and gospel standards that defined the religious side of Cash like ‘Angel Band’ and ‘Will the Circle Be Unbroken?’ were very well done.

Another highlight included a duet of ‘I Still Miss Someone’ between Cash (Timothy Brummund) and Cash’s first wife Vivian Liberto (Andrea Cross) that blended their voices exquisitely across the stage in the melancholy tune.

The audience clapped along during upbeat gospel songs and during the lively duets between the younger Cash (Jonas Shandel) and his second wife June Car ter (Samantha Currie) like ‘Jackson.’ The song ‘I’ve Been Everywhere’ was enor-

Ring of Fire is a musical biography of musical icon Johnny Cash.

It runs until April 23 at the Chemainus Theatre. [SUBMITTED PHOTO]

mously impressive and catchy, with Shandel, Currie and Brummund switching in to zip through verses of the geographic smorgasbord of a song.

Shandel does most of the singing as the younger Cash, while Brummund is the narrator and the grown-up, reflective Cash looking back on his life and love. The rest of the cast lends their voice and talents to supporting roles musically and through scenework.

The love story between Cash and Carter forms the anchor

of the show, with the duet “Far Side Banks of Jordan,” closing the show as June (Currie) foretells that if she dies first (which she did) she’ll wait in Heaven for Cash.

The audience rose in several standing ovations at the end, leading to an encore performance of ‘A Boy Named Sue.’ The cast includes artists who will be familiar to the audience and newcomers to the festival stage, including Brummund, Shandel, Currie, Cross, Alexander Baerg, Scott Carmichael, Daniel Kosub and Mark MacRae. Outstanding work was also done behind the scenes, from set/projection designer Erin Gruber, costume designer Crystal Hanson, sound designer Paul Tedeschini, live mixer Andrew Nicholls, lighting designer Rebekah Johnson, stage manager Anne Taylor and apprentice stage manager Linzi Voth.

Conceived by William Meade and created by Richard Maltby Jr., Ring of Fire is a musical biography about hitting rock bottom and finding the faith to carry on. Chemainus Theatre has done a brilliant job in bringing it back for a second season and Cash fans and newcomers alike will be wowed by the show.

Ring of Fire runs until April 23 with both evening and matinee shows. For tickets call 1-800-565-7738 or visit www. chemainustheatre.ca.

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Wednesday, April 13, 2016

15

YOUNG MUSICIAN OF THE WEEK Kaya Mendenhall attends Quamichan Campus of Cowichan Secondary School. From a very musical family, she plays clarinet in Kris Poole’s concert band class.

She enjoys the song ‘Electricity’ in band. She likes classical music and MKTO. Her favourite part of being a school team musician are the field trips band teachers plan for their groups. She hopes to make lots of music in the future.

COWICHANMUSICTEACHERS.COM

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New Producer Program Information and applications forms can be found at: bcegg.com/resources/becoming-producer or, by contacting the BC Egg Marketing Board offices: email: bcemb@bcegg.com phone: 604-556-3348 or fax: 604-556-3410 Deadline: Applications must be received by the New Producer Program Administrator by 4:00 PM, Friday, April 29, 2016.

Address information will be found on the application form.

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The Trumpet Shall Sound

16

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

A&E

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

CONCERT SERIES

Water brings together series of three performances

C

ari Burdett will be presenting a Sing for Water concert on April 17.

“This is a great short project to dive deep into the spirit of water, celebrate community and sing for the joy of being together in harmony,” reads a press release.

It’s part of a Cowichan Valley celebration of the essence of life from April 17 to 24.

A series of concerts culminating with Raffi’s April 24 concert to Save Shawnigan Water, will feature a panoply of community to celebrate the presents water, ecosystems that we all depend on.

Earlier in the year the citizen’s group One Cowichan sent out a survey to supporters asking their top priority for 2016, with 62 per cent of 425 respondents saying that water and water-related issues were their biggest concern. The Som-

The Freedom Gospel Choir The Freedom Gospel Choir presents

The Freedom Gospel Choir

The Freedom Gospel Choir presents

GLORY BOUND presents

GLORY BOUND GLORY BOUND directed by Ann Antonides accompanied by Tanya Gillespie

Cari Burdett and the Lila Community Choir are holding the first show April 17. [CITIZEN FILE] enos Marsh Wildlife Society, Shawnigan Residents Association and One Cowichan are coming together to host a musical celebration of water aimed at raising awareness of local water issues.

“This is a wonderful opportunity to enjoy three different events bringing music, water and the Cowichan Valley community together,” said One Cowichan organizer Rosalie Sawrie.

On Sunday, April 17 the first of three Sing for Water events takes place, presented by the Lila Music Centre and One Cowichan at the Quw’utsun’ Cultural and Conference Centre. Doors open at 1

Available Suites

directed by Ann Antonides accompanied by Tanya Gillespie

Saturday, April 23 at 7:30 pm

• 1 Bedroom • 2 Bedroom

directed by Ann Antonides accompanied by Tanya Gillespie

featuring Joley Baker

GLORY BOUND Saturday, April 23 at 7:30 pm Saturday,April April24 23 at at 7:30 Sunday, 2:00pmpm featuring Joley Baker featuring Joley Baker

Sunday, April 24 at 2:00 pm Sunday, April 24 at 2:00 pm with guest performance by Chuck McCandless

Spend time with friends & enjoy life more!

Wedgwood House da ..

with guest performance by Chuck McCandless with guest performance by Chuck McCandless

sponsored by and performing at

Call Lin to tour...

250-746-9808

directed by Ann Antonides

sponsored by and performing at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church accompanied

by Tanya Gillespie St.St.Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 531 St. Duncan Duncan 531 Herbert Herbert St. sponsored by and performing at

Tickets $15/children 12 under – free 531 Herbert St.andDuncan Tickets $15/children 12 and under – free available St. office 250-746-7413 andatatthethedoor door Tickets $15/children 12 andoffice under250-746-7413 – free availablefrom fromchoir choirmembers, members, St. Andrew's Andrew's and available from choir members, St. Andrew's office 250-746-7413 and at the door

7548268

Saturday, April 23 at 7:30 pm

p.m. and information booths from different water groups in Cowichan will highlight the work they do to protect local watersheds and ecosystems.

The concert will begin at 2 p.m., by donation. The Lila Community Choir directed by Cari Burdett will also feature solos from local musicians Genevieve Charbonneau, Paul Ruszel, Taylor McClement and others.

Complete information is available at www.onecowichan.ca and www.joy throughmusic.com.

Then on Thursday, April 21 there will be a concert at the Cowichan Per-

forming Arts Centre called Rock the Salish Sea! featuring Holly Arntzen, Kevin Wrightand the Wilds Band, and the Saltwater Singers, comprised of 240 students from Alex Aitken Elementary School.

They will be singing out and raising the roof to celebrate the sea.

All proceeds go to the Somenos Marsh Wildlife Society and Wild Wings Festival. Watch live concert videos to get a feel for the musical action: www.artistresponseteam.com.

Tickets are $17.50 for adults, and youth under 16 years are free. General public tickets are available at www.cowichan pac.ca or at the theatre.

Alex Aitken family tickets are available at the school.

Then on Sunday, April 24 at 1 p.m., there will be a sing along with worldfamous children’s entertainer Raffi. He is performing his #belugagrads concert to benefit “Save Shawnigan Water” and the Shawnigan Residents Association at the Cowichan Performing Arts Centre.

Tickets are available at www.cowichan pac.ca, at 250-748-7529 or at the ticket centre.

To find out more about tickets call Burdett at 250-701-0978 or e-mail her at cari.burdett@shaw.ca.

Independent Living

256 Government Street, Duncan www.novapacific.ca

7551464

Licensed Strata Property Manager

Williams family brings Music for Spring to town Chemainus Classical Concerts presents Music for Spring, a concert featuring Garth Williams on violin, Ruth Williams on piano and Natalie Williams Calhoun on cello.

The concert is Sunday, April 17 at 2 p.m. at the Chemainus United Church, 9814 Willow St. The Williams family will play chamber music by great masters including Beethoven and pieces composed by Garth Williams himself.

“This program is designed to bring joy to the heart of every listener,” reads a press release.

Tickets are $20 at the door or $17 in advance. Tickets for those under 18 are $5. Tickets are available at a variety of shops from Chemainus to Mill Bay, or by phoning 250-748-8383.

For more information visit www. chemainusclassicalconcerts.ca.

NOTICE OF MEETING featuring Joley Baker

Sunday, April 24 atBAY2:00FIREpmPROTECTION DISTRICT THE MILL ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

with guest performance by Chuck McCandless

TUE., APRIL 26, 2016, 7 PM St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church AT #1 FIREHALL 2675 LODGEPOLE RD MILL BAY 531 Herbert St. Duncan sponsored by and performing at

1. Audited Financial Tickets $15/children 12 and under – freeStatement of Four Trustees for a Three year Term available2. from Election choir members, St. Andrew' s office 250-746-7413 and at the door

Visit us today: #3-5845 Trans Canada, Hwy. Duncan (Next to Boston Pizza) 1-250-748-1742 | Mon-Fri- 9:00-6:00pm • Sat- 9:00-5:00-pm Other Offices Available: Lake Cowichan 1-250-749-4716 | Chemainus 250-246-3611 Walmart 778-455-5113 | Duncan Mall 250-748-9910 7497142

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Experience the amazing Experience the am Experience the amazing Experience the am Experience the am Experience the amazing iPhone 6the at am TEL the amazing iPhoneExperience 6iPhone at TELUS. Experience 6 at TELUS. iPhone 6 at TEL iPhone 6 at TELU iPhone 6 at TELUS. Experience the am iPhone 6 at TELUS. Experience the amazing Cowichan Valley,iPhone you’re invited 6 at TELU Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

17

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The Met Live in HD presents ‘Roberto Devereux’.

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The Met staging Donizetti opera

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18

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

LIVING

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

Nominate a woman for the Unlimited awards On June 6 at the Victoria Conference Centre, the community will gather to celebrate women who have been nominated for the Unlimited Woman Awards.

The 12 women are recognized

individually for their contributions to their families, friends, and communities as everything from great mothers to style icons.

To view a full list of categories and descriptions, as well as to nominate someone for an Unlimited Woman Award, visit: younlimited. com/unlimited-woman-awards/

DRIVESMART

Cowichan Valley Regional Transit

How well-trained are today’s drivers? [SUBMITTED PHOTO]

Proposed Service Changes for Ladysmith

The respectful driver — fact or fiction?

Options on local Ladysmith routes and connections to Chemainus and Duncan.

Open Houses We want to hear from you.

Tuesday, April 5

1:30 pm – 3:30 pm

Ladysmith Seniors Centre

Friday, April 8

10:00 am – 12:00 pm

Save On Foods Coronation Mall, Ladysmith

Drivesmart

I

’ve been reading Moving to Vision Zero: Road Safety StratSaturday, egy Update and Showcase of April 9 49th Parallel Grocery, 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Innovation in British Columbia 3055 Oak Street, Chemainus and was struck by these words: Enter “These components are: safe road Online survey is open until April 10 survey for users who are well-trained, knowchance to win Visit bctransit.com $100 ledgeable of driving challenges grocery gift card and risks, and who are respectful of traffic rules...”

Are today’s drivers well trained?

My mother tells me that when she was old enough to obtain a Transit Info 250·746·9899 • www.bctransit.com driver’s licence she went in, paid $2 and was told to go learn to drive.

I had to take a 20-question multiple choice exam, practice drivSo you’ve made your will ing a bit and then pass a 15 to 20 minute road test. and named your executor.

6076_COW BC Transit My children took a 50-quesCowichan Valley Citizen tion exam, passed through two 4.3125" x 6" levels of graduated licensing Insertion date: March 30 and April 1, 2016 which included one-hour exams and took formal driver training Reber Creative for BC Transit because we could afford it and I 250-385-5255 thought it was an important life skill.

That’s quite a change over three 10:00 am – 1:00 pm

6076

Tim Schewe

49th Parallel Grocery, Ladysmith

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generations! But it can serve to show the large variation in drivers who use our roads today.

To put it all in perspective, a driving examiner confided in me that even after passing through the Graduated Licensing Program, drivers still only possessed the basic skills necessary to drive well and that further training would be needed to become a really accomplished safe driver.

What does that say about my mother and I? Aside from enforcement action, Moving to Vision Zero establishes the following priorities: the development of a sector-wide provincial road safety calendar of education and awareness initiatives; the development of a best practices toolkit for education and awareness events; the creation of a provincial road safety logo; and the building of a network for distributing education and awareness campaigns.

Hmm, advertising and tickets, no mention of testing, training or incentive to improve skills. I’ll have to re-read the document, maybe I missed it...

Tim Schewe is a retired constable with many years of traffic law enforcement. To comment or learn more, please visit DriveSmartBC.ca

‘Honor Diaries’ hits the screen in Duncan.

Documentary takes critical look at ‘honor’ violence Violence against women is a worldwide human rights problem that will be highlighted during Prevention of Violence Against Women Week from April 17 to 23. Duncan United Church Social Justice group, together with Warmland Women’s Support Services Society, presents the documentary film Honor Diaries: Culture is No Excuse for Abuse, on Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Duncan United Church at 246 Ingram St. in Duncan.

The documentary features nine Muslim women’s rights advocates who discuss gender inequality and violence against women in Muslim-majority societies.

“Working together to prevent violence against women is the evolution of community. This is how we model humanitarianism to our children,” said Kendra Thomas, program coordinator for the Warmland Wo m e n’s S u p p o r t Services. “When we value women, only then can we truly value all forms of life on this planet. When we devalue women we lose everything.”

According to a press release from the Duncan United Church Social Justice group, Honor Diaries acknowledges “honour”-based violence as “systematic, institutionalized misogyny,” and is the first film to break the silence on the topic of “honour”-based violence against women and girls.

There will be a post-screening dialogue about genderbased violence co-facilitated by Thomas.

Admission is free or by donation. For more information on Warmland Women visit www.facebook.com/ warmlandwomen.

|

Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

YOU PAY THE INVOICE PRICE!

19

*

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®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. *The customer prices are those reflected on the dealer invoice from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer invoice price includes a holdback amount for which the dealer is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash purchase price of $10,995 available on all new 2016 Accent 5-Door L Manual models. Prices include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,595. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges and license fees. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩDealer Invoice Price adjustments of up to $1,495/$2,460/$2,780/$2,420 available on the 2016 Tucson 2.0L FWD/2016 Tucson Ultimate/2016 Santa Fe XL Limited/2016 Sonata Ultimate models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2016 Tucson Ultimate/2016 Santa Fe XL Limited/2016 Sonata Ultimate with an annual finance rate of 0% for 48/72/72 months. Weekly payments are $117/$124/$102. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0. Finance offer includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,795/$1,895/$1,795. Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, and license fees. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on the 2016 Tucson 2.0L FWD with an annual lease rate of 1.9%. Biweekly lease payment of $130 for a 60-month walk-away lease. Down payment of $0 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $16,900. Lease offers include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,795. Lease offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. $0 security deposit on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km. ♦Prices of models shown: 2016 Tucson 2.0T Ultimate AWD/2016 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited/2016 Sonata 2.0T Sport Ultimate/2016 Accent 5-Door GLS Auto are $41,394/$46,294/$37,494/$21,494.

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20

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

250-748-2666 ext. 236 kevin.rothbauer@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

BASEBALL/SOFTBALL ACADEMY

COWICHAN CAPITALS

Diamond Pursuit instructors Marty Steen, Darren Kolk, Rick Smith and Dan Whiteford. [SUBMITTED]

Top-notch instructors unite at Diamond Pursuit Academy “All three of us have pretty much lived in the Valley all our lives, and we wanted to give back. This is what we can offer to the kids coming up.”

KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Some of the Cowichan Valley’s best and most experienced ballplayers are getting together to pass their substantial knowledge on to a new crop of athletes.

Dan Whiteford, Marty Steen and Korrey Gareau are among the instructors behind Diamond Pursuit Academy, which is offering high-level instruction in baseball and softball.

“We had kind of talked about it the last little while,” Whiteford said. “There isn’t a lot of extra instruction if people want it for baseball or softball.”

Whiteford has watched his niece rise through the ranks in softball, and his son has recently taken up baseball. Until now, he observed, they would have to go to Victoria or beyond for additional instruction.

“All three of us have pretty much lived in the Valley all our lives, and we wanted to give back,” Whiteford said. “This is what we can offer to the kids coming up, and coaches.”

Whiteford and Steen are longtime friends with plenty of experience in both sports.

“We both grew up in the Valley playing ball,” Whiteford said. “We played here until there was no more ball to play, then we crossed over to fastball.”

They went on to play senior A fastpitch in Victoria, and both had a cup of coffee with the national men’s team. Whiteford continued to play at the highest levels, with teams in Vancouver, Portland and Wisconsin. Steen took a bit of time off, then played in the U.S. himself.

DAN WHITEFORD, Diamond Pursuit instructor

Jake Switzer was a defenceman, forward and alternate captain for the Capitals. [CITIZEN FILE]

Jake Switzer commits to Concordia KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Gareau’s resumé is similar, and includes a senior men’s world championship.

“When he played, he was one of the top two, if not the best, at pitching fastball,” Whiteford said.

Other softball instructors include Rick Smith, who grew up in Victoria but has called the Valley home for many years, and has played senior A and for the national team, winning a gold medal at the Pan Am Games in 2003 on his way to induction in the Softball BC Hall of Fame; and Nanaimo’s Blake Hunter, who also has lots of senior A experience and is currently on the national team’s 40-man roster.

Although the bulk of the coaches’ experience comes from softball, a lot of the skills transfer over to baseball as well.

“For the most part, softball and baseball are not that different,” Whiteford said.

“For infielders or outfielders, it’s basically the same. Even hitting is mostly the same. There really isn’t a huge difference between the two.”

Whiteford and Steen handle infield instruction, while Gareau and Smith deal with softball pitching. That’s where the major difference in the two sports comes into play, and that’s why Diamond Pursuit has Darren Kolk in the stable of instructors.

“He’s our go-to guy for baseball pitching,” Whiteford said. “That was the one part we had to go get help for.”

Kolk grew up in the Cowichan Valley and went on to Lewis-Clark State College in Idaho. He was also a pitcher and outfielder for the junior national team and was named that team’s MVP in 2009. In 2013, he played in the West Coast League all-star game.

Diamond Pursuit has already run several clinics for Ladysmith baseball, and also does private and semi-private lessons, as well as running practices for teams. They have attracted plenty of interest within the Valley and beyond, with players coming over from Saltspring Island to train.

Visit diamondpursuitacademy.com for more information, or find Diamond Pursuit Academy on Facebook, call Dan Whiteford at 250-709-3906, or email diamondpursuitacademy@gmail.com

After spending the last two seasons with the Cowichan Valley Capitals, Jake Switzer has committed to play for the Concordia University Wisconsin Falcons in the NCAA Div. III NCHA conference starting next fall.

Switzer, who aged out of junior hockey with the 2015/16 campaign, played 108 games for the Caps as a forward and defenceman, compiling 12 assists and 133 penalty minutes. The native of Swansea, Illinois served as an alternate captain for the team in his final season.

“I’m extremely excited about committing to play at Concordia,” Switzer said.

“It’s an excellent opportunity for me to get a high quality education while playing high quality hockey at the same time.”

Capitals head coach and general manager Bob Beatty had lots of praise for Switzer.

“Jake is the ultimate team player with a tremendous work ethic on and off the ice,” Beatty said. “He provides a definite physical presence and versatility with his ability to play defence or forward. He will block shots, finish checks, and make the team harder to play against.”

SPORTS

Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

21

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

Piggies push through to Island final KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

The Cowichan Piggies are off to play for the Cowichan Cup in the Island final after a 19-13 win over the Hornets in Nanaimo in the first round of the First Division men’s rugby playoffs last Saturday.

“It wasn’t pretty rugby most of the game,” Piggies head coach Gord McGeachy said. “But it was playoff rugby, and a win is a win.”

The Piggies made a statement right away, controlling possession and territory early on.

“We started off pretty well,” McGeachy said. “We had them under pressure a lot of the first half. In particular, in the first 15 minutes, we had them pinned pretty good.”

Right around that time, Cody Milne came in as an injury replacement and scored a try almost immediately, with Jenner Teufel slotting the conversion for a 7-0 lead. About 10 minutes after that, Matt Melgaard took the ball over the line for another try that Teufel converted.

Cowichan’s early surge started to wane a bit after that, and Nanaimo scored what McGeachy termed a “soft” try with about 10 minutes left in the half, followed by a penalty goal, and it was 14-8 at halftime.

“We took the foot off the gas and let them creep back in,” McGeachy said.

Still, the coach was largely satisfied with the effort in the opening 40 minutes.

“We controlled most of the first half, and we were playing a lot of good rugby,” he said. “We didn’t get over the line as much as we should have; we left a few points on the field, for sure.”

Penalties killed some of the momentum, McGeachy noted, and the Piggies were “fighting the ref” at times.

The Piggies will tangle with Westshore again in the Island final after a heated regular-season finale on April 2, pictured above. [CITIZEN FILE]

“Based on the last couple of weeks, I think this is where we deserve to be.

We can think about taking it one more round.”

GORD MCGEACHY, Piggies head coach

In contrast to the Piggies dominance early in the first half, play was mostly back-and-forth in the second half. Mike Rea added to Cowichan’s lead with an unconverted try, then with about 15 minutes left to play, the Hornets got their second try, making it 19-13, where the score remained.

Not surprisingly for a heated playoff game between longtime rivals, the game got scrappy down the stretch.

“Both teams had discipline

issues,” McGeachy said. “I think the frustration with the ref was starting to show through.”

Cowichan almost added one more try in the dying minutes, but were stymied by a dropped ball.

The players who got on the scoresheet weren’t the only contributors in what was, by and large, a team effort.

“Scott McLeod had a really good game in the back row; he made some pretty solid defensive hits,” McGeachy said. “And Dan James was a rock in the scrum; he had his usually good game.”

Gregor Grantham also made his return to the starting lineup and played well.

“He showed very well after being out for a few games, for sure,” McGeachy added.

The Piggies visit Westshore for

a 2:30 p.m. kickoff this Saturday to battle for the Cowichan Cup. Cowichan ended up on the low side of a 20-19 score in the last meeting between the teams, on April 2.

“The last time we played them was the best game we’ve played against them in a while,” McGeachy said, adding that the momentum from that match carried into last weekend’s win over Nanaimo and McGeachy hopes it keeps going into the next game.

“We proved that if we play well, we can hang with them, and even play better than they can,” he said. “I expect an intense, physical battle. The emotions that were on display last time in a game that didn’t really matter will be even bigger when there is more on the line. Probably the team that keeps its composure and

takes the fewest penalties will prevail.”

Based on the talent and depth on his squad, and the way the Piggies have played in the last few weeks, he isn’t surprised to be in the Island final.

“We had such a great first half, and then the second half was up and down,” he said. “We’ve probably found some consistency now.

Last time we played Westshore, we showed what we’re capable of. Based on the last couple of weeks, I think this is where we deserve to be. We can think about taking it one more round.”

If they beat Westshore, the Piggies would be in line to host the provincial semifinal the following weekend.

“There’s still a lot of rugby left to play,” McGeachy said. “As long as we keep winning.”

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7517457

22

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

SPORTS

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

The Dynamics’ Level 3 gymnasts, including first overall winners Khrystyna Yaremyn and Maia Evans, display their medals and ribbons from the Comox Pajama Party. [SUBMITTED]

The Level 6 and 7 contingent, including Anna Akhurst, Brooklyn Stobbe and Tahara Brown, who finished first all-around in their respective divisions. [SUBMITTED]

Sweet dreams for Dynamics at Comox Pajama Party

Duncan Dynamics gymnasts earned first all-around in eight of the 10 divisions at the Comox Pajama Party meet in February.

The top all-around honour went to Khrystyna Yaremyn in Level 3 (2006), Maia Evans in Level 3 (2001-2005), Kaia Cools in Level 4 (2006-2008), Charcey Erickson in Level 4 (2005), Madison Barron in Level 4 (2003-2004), Anna Akhurst in Level 6 (2004-2006), Brooklyn Stobbe in Level 7 (2004-

2005), and Tahara Brown in Level 7 (1998-2003).

Those eight were among 24 Dynamics gymnasts competing in 10 different divisions.

In Level 2 (2006-2008), Clowey Jewkes was first on floor, and second on vault, bars and beam to place second all-around, and Nirva Megevand was second on floor and third on bars and all-around.

Yaremyn led the way in Level 3 (2006), placing first on beam and floor and second on bars on her way to first all-around. Also in

2008), while Avaling David was second on vault. In Level 4 (2005), Erickson was first on vault, bars and all-around, and second on beam. In Level 4 (2003-2004), Barron placed first on beam and floor, and second on vault and bars, on her way to first all-around.

In Level 6 (2004-2006), Akhurst placed second on bars and third on vault to finish first all-around.

Amelia Cannon placed first on beam, Sophie Chernykh was second on floor, Jenna Laughland was sixth on beam, and Weilee

that division, Jillian Telfer was second on vault, beam, floor and all-around; Caydence Sampson was second on beam and third on vault and floor; Danika Adelborg was third on vault; and Emma Anzarut was sixth on beam.

In Level 3 (2001-2005), Evans finished first on vault, second on beam and floor, and third on bars to place first all-around, while Sarah Hill was third on vault.

Cools placed first on vault and beam as part of her first allaround finish in Level 4 (2006-

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David placed 11th on vault.

In Level 6 (2000-2003), Cheyenne MacKeil was second on bars and third on beam and all-around, Sarah Carson was second on floor and third on vault, and Trystinna Bailey placed fourth on beam.

Stobbe was first on vault, beam and floor as she placed first allaround in Level 7 (2004-2005).

Brown placed first on vault, beam and floor and third on bars on her way to first all-around in Level 7 (1998-2003), where Gabrielle Austin also placed first on bars.

Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm Monday - Friday 8:30am Email: classifieds@cowichanvalleycitize Email: Shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

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TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE call the

Cowichan Valley Citizen Newspaper

(250) 748-2666 251 Jubilee St., Downtown, Duncan

shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

6959469

KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

SPORTS

Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

23

The Cowichan Rec Lacrosse League is looking for new players. [CITIZEN FILE]

Rec lacrosse league seeking new blood KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

If you have an old lacrosse stick gathering dust in the attic and want to shake it off, or want to give Canada’s national summer sport a first try, keep reading.

The Cowichan Rec Lacrosse League is looking for new and experienced players to join its ranks this spring and summer.

Now entering its 10th season, the box lacrosse league has included over the years players of every level, from fresh rookies to veterans of the senior A and B levels.

The league is aimed at players ages 18 and up, but younger players with midget or intermediate experience are welcome.

Games are played at the Island Savings

We have a complete inventory of Beekeeping supplies: Hive Bodies and Covers, Frames, Bottom Boards, Protective Clothing, Smokers, Books and much more!

Centre arena. Most matches take place on Wednesday evenings, with some on Mondays and Saturdays as well. The league runs from late April until mid-July.

Contact is limited. Required equipment includes a stick, helmet with facemask, gloves and slash guards.

Fees are $125 before the first game on April 25 or $150 after that, or $10 per game on a drop-in basis.

Free drop-in scrimmages for interested players will be held at the Island Savings Centre gym on Wednesday, April 13 and Wednesday, April 20, both at 8 p.m.

For more information, contact Kevin at 250-252-0246 or email cowichanreclacrosse@hotmail.ca

2016 COWICHAN LAKE

VISITOR’S GUIDE Points of interest • Content about Lake Cowichan area • 10,000 + Circulation • Island Visitor Centres • Full colour guide • In Time for Sunfest which attracts over, 22,000 visitors • Limited space • Handy book size To advertise in this visitors guide, please call one of our reps.

Call 250-748-2666

7474569

GUIDE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SUNFEST VISITORS TO LAKE COWICHAN.

Heather Boehmer Heather.boehmer@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Vi Moffatt Violet.moffatt@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Darin Lashman Darin.lashman@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Lauri Meanley Lauri.meanley@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Shirley Skolos Publisher/Sales Director Shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

24

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

SUPER CROSSWORD WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? ACROSS 1 Gallery events for buying works 9 Acting in a Broadway show, e.g.

16 “High Voltage” rock band 20 Most calm 21 Exposed to danger 22 Shift course 23 112-Across, #1 25 German river 26 Toothed tonsorial tool 27 Punker/folkie DiFranco 28 French for “summer” 29 Trample (on) 30 112-Across, #2 37 Sidekick 39 Olds of old 40 Uplifting poems 41 “Go, toreador!”

42 Ultimatum concluder 44 Inedible orange type 46 Son of Adam 48 Timber tree 51 112-Across, #3 55 Ruhr industrial city 56 Pro Bowl org.

57 Former GI 58 Spay, say 59 Bring to court 60 Lorain’s lake 63 Paige of the stage 64 112-Across, #4 71 2006-12 Mexican President Calderón 72 Like seams 73 - room (Ping-Pong place) 74 Make right 75 Nothing 77 Skull section 78 Milk: Prefix 83 112-Across, #5

89 UV blockage stat 90 All 52 cards 91 Alarm 92 Turn around 93 Lemon 94 Be alarmed by 95 Tippler’s hwy. offense 96 - Paulo 97 112-Across, #6 105 Tiny skin openings 106 Place to buy tkts.

107 “Total Recall” director Wiseman 108 “It happens to the best -” 111 Be a drifter

HOCUS FOCUS

112 This puzzle’s theme 118 Price to play 119 1970s cop show 120 Mechanic’s crowbar 121 Not brush off 122 Nothing-but-net sounds 123 Least lenient DOWN 1 “Hold on -!”

2 Nevada city 3 Ones quivering 4 - -Croatian 5 With 6-Down, Best Director of 2012

SUDOKU

6 See 5-Down 7 Misisipi or Nueva York, por ejemplo 8 Wasp wound 9 N-R linkup 10 Modern, in Germany 11 Married Mex. woman 12 Bathroom floor installers, often 13 Supreme Court justice Samuel 14 “- while they’re hot!”

15 Joseph who co-founded an ice cream company 16 Indisposed 17 Tabloid topic 18 Prohibit 19 Set of beliefs 24 Espionage org.

29 Fish story 31 Firing crime?

32 Bog plant 33 Kvetch 34 Chisel part 35 Tolls, e.g.

36 Garden implements 37 With 78-Down, seventh-century pontiff 38 Eros’ father 43 Commit perjury 44 Bid 45 Pine- 46 Log splitter 47 Comic shtick 48 Ludicrous 49 Script unit 50 Present 52 “Move - a Little Higher” 53 Nights of anticipation 54 Verve 59 “Isn’t - Lovely” 60 Relative of “-speak” 61 Sudoku part 62 Place to stay the night 63 And other things: Abbr.

64 All upset 65 “Half - is better than none” 66 Skating area 67 Velocity increases 68 Kauai, e.g.

69 Obliterate 70 Lizardlike amphibian 71 Web pages for newbies 75 “Siberia” network 76 Really pester 77 Shake up 78 See 37-Down 79 Singer Garfunkel 80 Truce 81 “So long!”

82 Spread in the dairy section 84 Start over on 85 Totally lost 86 Chrysler line of the 1980s 87 Do field work 88 Santa 93 Viewed to be 94 Blaze features 95 “Shoot!”

97 Winfrey of “Beloved” 98 Not a soul 99 Packing box 100 “Hogwash!”

101 Fetal homes 102 1970s foe of Frazier 103 Chaps 104 “Baywatch” actress Gena Lee 109 Aliens’ craft 110 Shipped off 112 About half of a fluid oz.

113 Numerical suffix 114 Noshed 115 Repeated syllables in “Hey Jude” 116 Tantalite, e.g.

117 - -de-lance

CROSSWORD ANSWER

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DUNCAN • 420 Trans Canada Hwy

Cowichan Valley Citizen

|

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

25

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

Call: 1-855-310-3535 Email: classifieds@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

A division of

30

$

GET IT RENTED! BUY ONE WEEK, GET SECOND WEEK FREE!* *Private party only, cannot be combined with other discounts.

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

INFORMATION

LEGALS

LEGALS

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE COMPTROLLER of WATER RIGHTS UNDER THE WATER UTILITY ACT AND THE UTILITIES COMMISSION ACT Notice is hereby given by Lidstech Holdings Ltd., that an application has been made to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the proposed construction and operation of a waterworks distribution system to serve residents in the area of Lot 16, Shawnigan Suburban Lots, Shawnigan District Plan 6216.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

AGREEMENT

It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement.

Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

your private party automotive ad with us in SELL IT IN 3 Place your community paper for next 3 weeks for only OR IT RUNS the $30. If your vehicle does not call us and we'll run it FOR FREE!* sell, again at NO CHARGE!

STRAUTMAN, ARTHUR JOHN (ART) July 18, 1926 – December 24, 2015 Celebration of Life Saturday, April 16, 2016 1:30 pm Chemainus United Church Hall 9814 Willow Street, Chemainus For more information go to www.sandsduncan.ca.

SANDS of DUNCAN 250-746-5212

Theresa Maria Nelson

October 8, 1948 ~ April 2, 2016 It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce the passing of our loving mother, wife, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. Theresa was born in Pietramelara, Italy.

She moved to Calgary, Alberta in 1955 with her family. From there she moved to Duncan, BC in 1981.

Theresa was a gracious and kind loving woman whose door was always open to all. Theresa loved her grandchildren with all of her being. She loved camping, the outdoors, gardening and could cook like no other.

Theresa is survived by her loving husband Don Nelson, daughter; Louise (Scott), son; David (Kelly), grandchildren; Brent, Maddy, Keigan, Eric and Alexis, sisters; Madelina, Clara (Ernie), Maggie (Kevin), Jill, brother Nick, many nieces and nephews, cousins and her loving best friend Carol.

Theresa is predeceased by her parents, John and Marie Muzzo, brothers Frank and Tony, nephew Leo and her sister in law Diane. A memorial service will be held in Calgary, Alberta on April 23, 2016. Also a service in Duncan will be at a later date.

First Memorial Funeral Services Duncan, BC (250) 748-2134

Thank you for considering donations to: COWICHAN DISTRICT HOSPITAL FOUNDATION #4-466 Trans Canada Hwy Duncan, BC V9L 3R6 Phone: 250-701-0399 Website: www.cdhfoundation.ca Donations may be made via mail, over the phone or on our website. Donations are tax deductible & finance hospital equipment & patient care. Memorial donations are acknowledged with a letter to the family and loved ones are commemorated on our Memorial Board or Book in the hospital lobby.

HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1-877-793-3222.

Website: www.dcac.ca Email: info@dcac.ca

COMING EVENTS

HIP OR Knee replacement?

Arthritic conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

MARINE FLARE DISPOSAL DAY Saturday April 23 9-3 at 5968 Trans Can Hwy (Lake’s Marine) Hosted by Cowichan Power & Sail Squadron and Lake’s Marine. By donation proceeds to CPSS.

CANADA BENEFIT Group.

Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888511-2250 or www.canada benefit.ca/free-assessment

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGALS

ON THE WEB:

CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the estate of DUNCAN JOHN MACDONNELL formerly of Sunridge Place Senior Care Home, 361 Bundock Avenue, Duncan, B.C., Deceased who died on the 19th day of October, 2015 are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor at #106, 1656 Martin Drive, Surrey, B.C. V4A 6E7 on or before the 31st day of July 2016 after which date the estate assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received.

Roy Cammack Executor

PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS When you are sick and tired of being sick and tired. Call us.

Cowichan Valley AA. Toll free 1-866-233-5255 (24-hours) Hi Lee. Thanks for your letter. I would like to hear from you again. The phone number isn’t working. Can you write me and put your return address in your letter and check your phone number.

Walter Cain GD LCD Main Duncan, BC, V9L 3W9

LOST AND FOUND FOUND on shelf at Canadian Tire Store in Duncan, 8mm tapes. To identify and claim please call or come in to the Citizen office, 251 Jubilee St., Duncan. 250-748-2666.

LEGALS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Find your new home in the....

FULL TIME

COPYRIGHT

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca.

Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Any person wishing further information in connection with this application should apply directly to Lidstech Holdings Ltd, c/o John Motherwell & Associates Engineering Ltd, 35 Cadillac Avenue, Victoria, BC, V8Z 1T3.

Any objections to this application are to be forwarded to Rick Couroux, Secretary to the Deputy Comptroller of Water Rights, Ministry of Environment, PO Box 9340 STN PROV GOVT, Victoria, BC V8W 9M1, or by email: Rick.Couroux@gov.bc.ca or by fax 250-953-5124 to be received in this office on or before May 16, 2016.

Lidstech Holdings Ltd c/o John Motherwell & Associates Ltd, 35 Cadillac Avenue, Victoria, BC V8Z 1T3.

Estate of DUNCAN JOHN MACDONNELL

MULTI-MEDIA JOURNALIST WANTED The Campbell River Mirror is looking for someone to join our award-winning team and tell these stories.

We’re looking for a reporter with experience in print, digital and photo journalism.

fil here please

Send your resume, portfolio and references by April 14, 2016 to:

Cowichan Valley Real Estate Citizen GUIDE

www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Alistair Taylor, Editor, Campbell River Mirror 104 - 250 Dogwood St., Campbell River, B.C. V9W 2X9 Email: editor@campbellrivermirror.com Salary commensurate with experience and a competitive benefit package.

Your Community, Your Classifieds.

Call 1-855-310-3535

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

26

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

TRAVEL TIMESHARE

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare.

No risk program. Stop mortgage and maintenance payments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

FOODSAFE COURSES Level 1. April 23 & May 21, 2016. $75/person. Location: Island Savings Centre. Register online: www.saferfood.ca or 250-746-4154

BUSY PARTY RENTAL BUSINESS NEEDS HELP

LIVE-IN COMPANION

TRAVEL SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arctic adventure. Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the comfortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour. Call for details! 1800-363-7566 or visit www.adventurecanada.com (TICO#04001400)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GET FREE Vending machines. Can earn $100,000+ per year. All cash - locations provided. Protected territories.

Interest free financing. Full details, call now 1-866-668-6629 Website: www.tcvend.com

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION Specialists are in huge demand.

Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career!

Train with Canada’s best-rated program.

Enroll today. www.canscribe.com.

1-800466-1535. info@canscribe.com MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. To start training for your work-at-home career call 1-855-768-3362 or visit CareerStep.ca/MT today!

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765.

-Tent Crew: Must be physically fit, able to lift heavy weights and tolerate work in full sun and heat.

-Front End Clerk: Must be computer literate and have an excellent phone manner.

Will have to learn all aspects including dishwashing and linen processing. Must be able to lift heavy weights.

Drop in with resume to: Special Occasions 6-2900 Allenby Rd., Duncan (behind the Planet Clean).

FULL TIME Flooring Installer position available in Salmon Arm, BC. Must have excellent shop references, and install carpet and lino. Inquire by email only to: ashtonfloors@shaw.ca

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

to a lovely lady in Arbutus Ridge.

Ideal job for a mature person. No personal care or night up time. Meals, entertainment, transportation inclusive.

This is a shared position of one week on, one week off at a rate of net $770 per week. Call Unique Home Health Care:

HOME CARE/SUPPORT

All shifts available.

Call Unique Home Health Care: 250-715-1094

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD P/T BAKER Wanted- Fast paced self-starter is needed.

Will train. Available to work any days. Apply with resume: Mason’s Store, 1855 Renfrew Road, Shawnigan Lake.

250-715-1094

,IFEĂ–ISĂ–TOOĂ–SHORTĂ–FORĂ–THEĂ–WRONGĂ–JOBb XXX MPDBMXPSLCD DB

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

HATCHERY HUSBANDRY TECHNICIAN Cermaq Canada is currently looking for a full-time Hatchery Husbandry Technician to join our dynamic team in Duncan, British Columbia. As a Hatchery Husbandry Technician, you will be responsible for general husbandry operations, including incubation, water quality monitoring, mortality removals, and smolt transfers.

Application requirements • Preference given to applicants with salmon hatchery knowledge and experience • Previous aquaculture experience monitoring water quality and conducting fish transfers is an asset • Positive attitude, good work ethic, and a willingness to work outdoors in various weather conditions • Proficient in MS Word and MS Excel

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED PAINTER needed, seasonal work. Interior, exterior & prep. Call Ken at (250)246-2640.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Well-being is about

prevention,

not just intervention.

Pharmacist Duncan

Overwaitea Food Group, a Canadian-owned company and one of Western Canada’s leading food and consumer-goods retailers, operates more than 110 pharmacies in BC, Alberta and Saskatchewan under the banners of Save-On-Foods, PriceSmart Foods, Urban Fare and Overwaitea Pharmacy.

We are currently seeking a BC-licensed part-time Pharmacist with excellent communication and customer service skills for our Save-On-Foods location in Duncan. You must be in good standing with your college of pharmacists and will ideally have Kroll computer experience.

We provide a very professional pharmacy practice environment and are committed to: O challenging and growing our staff O caring for people O supporting healthy living for our shoppers and patients O innovation O investing in our future.

Join the Overwaitea Food Group and make your career prescription complete!

To apply, please submit your rĂŠsumĂŠ, in confidence, to: Gary Go, Regional Manager, Pharmacy Operations, at gary_go@owfg.com Sorry, only short-listed applicants will be contacted.

Position details • Non-camp based shift rotations (5 days on, 2 days off) may be a combination of day, afternoon and/or graveyard shifts. • Reliable transportation will be required to respond to alarm calls as needed. • Company benefits are available after the successful completion of a 3-month probation period.

Prerequisites to hiring are a fitness test and a criminal record check. Only applicants who are legally allowed to work in Canada will be considered.

How to apply Please forward a resume by e-mail to: careers.canada@cermaq.com or by fax 250-286-0042 stating Hatchery Husbandry Technician in the subject line.

Deadline to apply: April 15, 2016 Cermaq Canada is an equal opportunities employer who provides a workplace that is free of discrimination.

SALES

SALES

SALES

Advertising Sales Consultant The Cowichan Valley Citizen, has an opening for an experienced multimedia advertising Consultant.

By joining the leading community newspaper serving Cowichan Valley you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the most vibrant communities in Duncan, BC. The team environment at The Citizen will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence. You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. Print advertising sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver’s license are required.

The Cowichan Valley Citizen is a member of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 150 titles in print and online in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Hawaii, California and Ohio.

Send your resume with a cover letter to:

For more information, visit saveonfoods.com

Shirley Skolos, Publisher shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Cowichan Valley Citizen 251 Jubilee St., Duncan, B.C. V9L 1W8

HELP WANTED

URGENT! HOME CARE SUPPORT WORKERS HCAs/RCAs NEEDED.

Full-Time, Duncan, BC

#HOOSEĂ–THEĂ–*/"Ă–YOUĂ–LOVE

HELP WANTED

www.blackpress.ca

RESPONSIBLE CARRIERS WANTED & P/T OR ON-CALL CARRIERS

(for emergency situations) WANTED

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 250-715-7783 COBBLE HILL DC519500 – 54 papers Springwood Mobile Home Park DC519506 – 91 papers Cobble Hill Rd Fairfield Rd Fisher Rd Garland Ave Holland Ave Watson Rd Verner Rd DC519508 – 40 papers Terrace Place Mobile Home Park Fisher Rd DC519515 – 63 papers Beatrice Way Bonnie Pl Carlton Dr Cheal Pl Dale Pl Nora Pl Sylvia Pl DC519517 – 55 papers Dougan Dr Hutchinson Rd 1126-1475 Verner Ave 3455-3492 DC519521 – 40 papers Ellison Pl Inverness Pl Judge Dr 4100-4135 St. Catherine Dr DC519540 – 47 papers Cedarwood Rd Cowerd Rd DC519542 – 76 papers Cowichan Bay Rd 1465-1495 Jims Cres Mindy Rd Nelson Pl Robson Rd Sears Rd Wood Rd Telegraph Rd 4327-4390 DC519566 – 36 papers Allan RD Hutchinson Rd 935-1044 Keeling Pl Ravencrest Rd MILL BAY DC519658 – 61 papers Boom Pond Rd. Bucktail Rd Fawn Rd Glendoik Way Misty Glenn DC519660 – 56 papers Brulette Pl DC519670 – 69 papers Baptist Rd Homewood Pl Keparo Rd Meadow Pl Meredith Rd Mutter Rd Voutrait Rd

RESPONSIBLE CARRIERS WANTED & P/T OR ON-CALL CARRIERS

(for emergency situations) WANTED

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 250-715-7783 CROFTON DC519460– 52 papers Adelaide St 1528 1610 Queen St 7990 8077 COWICHAN BAY DC519773 – 78 papers Alder Glen Rd 4620-4651 Austin Pl Cedar Glen Pl Glen Rd Maple Glen Rd McGill Rd 4660-4677 DC519774 – 51 papers Fenwick Rd Gillis Rd Pritchard Rd 1735-1845 Wilmot Rd DC519777 – 87 papers Buena Vista Pl Cowichan Bay Rd 1530-1600 Regatta Pl DC519784– 50 papers Pritchard Rd 1700-1730 SHAWNIGAN LAKE DC519994 – 68 papers Decca Rd Inn Rd Morningstar Rd Widows Walk SPECTACLE LAKE/MALAHAT DC519944 –70 papers Spectacle Lake Mobile Home Park Section A 1-42 & Section B 1-38 DC519945 – 39 papers Spectacle Lake Mobile Home Park Section C 1-36 & Section D 1-10 LAKE COWICHAN DC519814 - 64 papers Eldred Rd Grant’s Lake Rd Natara Pl DC519816 - 56 papers Comiaken Ave 60-160 Pine St 54-69 Satlam Ave 40-164 DC519822 - 94 papers Chappel Rd Joel Cres Kwassin Cres Scholey Cres DC519828 -40 papers Hammond St Hemlock St King George St Sahtalm Ave Stevens Cres Stone Ave DC519836 - 65 papers North Shore Rd 3-134 Wilson Rd Park Rd DC519846 - 56 papers Berar Rd Fern Rd Sall Rd South Shore Rd 232-350 HONEYMOON BAY DC 519880 - 63 papers Beach Dr March Rd Paul’s Dr South Shore Rd First St Second St Charles Pl

Cowichan Valley Citizen

TRADES, TECHNICAL

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ELECTRICAL

FUEL/FIREWOOD

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER REQ’D

Duncan based construction company requires a fulltime skilled carpenter.

Applicants must have valid BC drivers license. Hourly rate will be based on experience and qualifications.

Please reply with resume and references to: chrisclement@shaw.ca -or- canada281@shaw.ca Fax: 250-746-3653 Cell: 250-709-0576

WORK WANTED HUSBAND FOR Hire. Nothing but the best - Carpenter, Plumber, Painter, Electrician, Pressure Washing. Just ask my wife. Call 250-709-1111.

PERSONAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts.

We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

M & M FIREWOOD

LICENSED #LEL0203619.

Bonded.

Commercial & Residential.

New construction, renos, and maintenance.

Call James: 250-710-4714 FLOOR REFINISHING/ INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM HARDWOOD FLOORING

Professional installations of solid, engineered hardwood floors, laminated, vinyl plank, etc. Over 20 yrs. experience.

For estimate call 250-710-5712

HAULING AND SALVAGE

COWICHAN Hauling & Moving

(250) 597-8335 HAULING/JUNK REMOVAL MOVING & DELIVERIES SMALL DEMOLITION JOBS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME RENOVATIONS. Deck work, carpentry, flooring, plumbing, eaves trough-cleaning & rubbish removal. Small moving jobs. Sr. Discount. Ian 250-743-6776.

TOTAL RENOVATIONS

Carpenter will do additions, Carports, Decks, Siding, Flooring, Painting, Finishing, Plumbing, Fences Pres-washing, plus more.

All work guaranteed.

Insured

250-748-9150 HOUSEHOLD SERVICES CLEANER with 25 years exp. has a few more openings.

Move in-out, after construction. Quick, reliable, insured non-smoker.

Ref. available 250 213-6832

Rapid debt relief. Good people to know in times of trouble. Serving communities throughout Vancouver Island. Call Kyle for a consultation. 1-855-812-6767; Abakhan & Associates Inc. www.abakhan.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES CLEANING SERVICES FOR ALL your cleaning, cooking and laundry needs. Island Domestic has experienced housekeepers. We also do apartments, offices and one-time cleans. Serving Mill Bay to Ladysmith. Bonded, Insured, WCB, registered with DVA. 250-710-0864. www.islanddomestic services.ca

$/Ă–9/5Ă–/&&%2 (/-%Ă–3%26)#%3 Ă–

0VS SFBEFST BSF MPPLJOH GPS ZPV %PO U CF NJTTFE QMBDF ZPVS BE UPEBZ

#ALLĂĽ

Pressure Washing, Window Cleaning, Gutters, Moss Removal, Junk Removal.

Free estimates.

250-701-1362.

MISC SERVICES HUNT Contracting Ltd. We are back in Cowichan Valley building new houses , shops , decks , and renos. Please give us a call for a free quote .

Dave Hunt hunt52009@live.com 250-7106741

PLUMBING

Custom cut.

Good to burn.

GARAGE SALES

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER

1795 Old Vee Rd., Cow. Bay. Sat. & Sun., April 16 & 17, 8am. Lots off Tools, Truck & 5th Wheel, Household, Etc.

*KIWANIS FLEA MARKET* EVERY SAT. FROM 9AM TIL 2PM. Girl Guide Hall: 321 Cairnsmore St. For info phone Pat at 250-748-1200 or Dave at 250-746-3616

SATURDAY April 16 - Art & Collectibles, Art books, Designer suits 41� waist (almost new), Men’s dress shirts 16�-19�, Toys, Bikes, Women’s sm-lg clothing, Metal desk, All items are from a clean, smoke-free home, and in great condition. 1263 Janet Pl. 9am1pm. NO EARLY BIRDS!

SPRING SALE Saturday, April 16 9am-12noon St. John’s Parish Hall 1st & Jubilee St.

1886 Rocking chair $150., 1856 Baptism certificate $1500., Canadian Scottish ring, size 12 $1500., 1 (250)748-05391846 Dr. Trask label $50., 1932 salt, pepper & vinegar set $15., 1936-37 Victoria College student handbook $115., Sony surround System $75., Blue carnival glass punch bowl & glasses $50., Signed edition Robert Bateman book $30., Gold eagle ring with black onyx size 7 $150., Stainless steel eagle head ring, size 12 $120., Rare WWII Hitler youth school report card with teachers names and Nazi stamp $400. Phone: 250-748-0539

REFORESTATION NURSERY Seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs and berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce and Pine from $.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

FOR LEASE

jcameron@advancebuildings.com

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397. Make money and save money with your own bandmill.

Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info and DVD: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT or www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT

11,402 sq. ft. steel frame warehouse in industrial park area of Cobble Hill, BC. Clear span, ample power and plenty of yard space. Net rent is only $7.50 psf and op and tax costs are $3.00 psf. The yard is paved and secure with fencing around the perimeter. Great opportunity for industrial user who wants affordable space with only a short commute to Victoria, Duncan or Nanaimo.

Contact Peter Tanner at Firm Management: 250-544-2300

LADYSMITH- 1 bdrm Coach House, balcony w/ocean view, all new appls, priv entry, priv off street prking, in suite laundry. $925 inclusive. Call 250924-4545.

HOMES FOR RENT Crofton: 2Bdrm grnd lvl suite.

W/D,F/S, covered carport, lock in storage. Pets considered Avail now. Call 250-210-0756 LAKE COWICHAN- 3-bdrm duplex, avail May 1, f/s, heat incl Laundry rm, garage. $900.

(250)715-5810, (250)748-4253 RENT TO OWN- 1 acre, Cobble Hill, 2 bdrms, 1 bath, full bsmt+ hot tub. Call (250)7531200.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION Room for rent - Duncan on bus route. Heat, light, cable, incl. W/D available. $425/mo. 250-246-0334.

AUCTIONS

WANTED TO RENT

#,!33)&)%$Ă–!$3Ă–7/2+ $BMM

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

APARTMENT/CONDO

TOOL SALE. Sat, Apr. 16.

8am - 1pm. No Early Birds.

2296 Moose Rd. Stationary hand power tools & Misc.

POLE BARNS, shops, steel buildings, metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403998-7907;

RENTALS

RENTALS

CHEMAINUS 2Bdrm suite.

Partially furnished. $950./mo. includes utilities.250-618-0116

A SERVICE PLUMBER. Licence, Insured. Drains, HWT, Reno’s, Repairs. Senior Discounts. After Hour Service.

Call Coval Plumbing, 250709-5103.

RENTALS

3-BEDROOM mobile home for sale by owner,. In Lake Cowichan. 1-250-749-3022.

Crafts, Plants, Needle Work, Home Baking, Spice, New to You.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDING Sale. Clear out pricing in effect now!

20x20 $5,444 25x26 $6,275 30x30 $8,489 32x34 $10,328 42x50 $15,866. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca

#,!33)&)%$Ă–!$3Ă–7/2+

APRIL FOOL

Call 250-380-7022

GARAGE SALE. #7-2121 Tzouhalem Rd. Sat., Apr. 16.

9am - 1pm.

HUGE GARAGE SALE

27

WANTED

lacknerwayne@gmail.com

GLENORA HALL ANNUAL GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 16 9 am - 2 pm

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

Scandinavian Furniture from 1950s/ 60s and accessories; and L.Ps

CALL 250-710-1640 OR 250-710-1976

GARAGE Sale Saturday April 16, 9 am- 2 pm household items, electronics,books, stepladder and more.

3067 Keystone Drive Duncan

|

RETIRED GENT

N/S. Financially sound.

Seeks 1Bdrm suite.

Furnished/unfurnished.

Mill Bay area.

778-265-9129

TRANSPORTATION CARS

2003 TOYOTA Matrix- 1 owner, all service receipts avail, new brakes, all oils & filters changed. 8 tires, 4 winters on rims. $4,900. (250)924-4545.

MARINE MARINE ACCESSORIES 3.5 HORSE Mercury outboard.

Used very little. $500. MinnCota 30 Thrust. Runs fine. $75. 250-748-5905.

BOATS BOAT; FIBERGLASS approx 40’ (37’x10’ 11� Beaver glass hull), Perkins diesel engine (6.354 Industrial). All new quality refit near completion.

Finish to your personal specs, commercial or pleasure. Aero Marine Progress Report avail. $55,000 obo. Large shop availability nego. Will consider trades. Please serious enquiries only! Call (250)743-4392.

#,!33)&)%$Ă–!$3Ă–Ă– 3FBDI NPSF MPDBMT GPS MFTT NPOFZ

#ALLĂĽ

A resident had fun on April 1 getting people talking in downtown Duncan by putting up this sign on the site of the old Red Balloon building, which has sat vacant since the building was torn down several years ago. Many passersby did double-takes. [ROBERT BARRON/CITIZEN]

VALLEY CALENDAR Send your items to: editor@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Miscellaneous • St. Joseph’s Elementary School (Chemainus) garage sale, Saturday, April 16, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Joseph’s School gymnasium, 9735 Elm St. • Island Oak High School info sessions for patents and students interested in grades 8-12 Waldorf educational program. Wednesday, April 20, 6:30-8 p.m., Shawnigan Lake Community Centre, 2804 Shawnigan Lake Road; Monday, April 25, 6:30-8 p.m., Island Oak High School, 5814 Banks Rd., Duncan; Wednesday, April 27, 6-7:30 p.m., Vancouver Island Regional Library Ladysmith branch, #3-740 First Ave. • Cheese and Wine Fundraiser in aid of church wheelchair access ramp, St. Louis De Montfort Parish Hall, 60 Fern Rd., Lake Cowichan, Thursday, April 21, 7 p.m., intermission entertainment: The Lake Cowichan Tenors. Tickets: $20 from Darling Tire, Footwear Centre, Michaela’s, Cassy’s Coffee Shop or call 250-932-1208. • Canadian Firearms Safety course, non-restricted and restricted, starting Friday, April 22, Duncan. Registration and info: canadianfirearmsafety@shaw.ca or Mike 250-748-0319. • Junk in Your Trunk sale, April 23, Providence Farm. $10 for a spot, call Betty James at 250-746-5998 to reserve. Also, plants, food, kindling and carpentry available. • St. Joseph’s School PAC fundraiser dinner/dance/live and silent auction, Saturday, April 30. Hawaiian Cruise themed menu, Maxwell Smart Band, cash bar.

Tickets: $30 in advance at 49th Parallel Grocery stores in Chemainus and Ladysmith. Tickets $35 at the door. Table of eight for $240. Info: 250-246-3191. • Register for Garden Pals, free community garden program for children and parents, Jubilee Community Garden in Centennial Park. Learn to garden

and take something home each time.

Info: www.duncangarden.com. Phone: 250-748-0580.

Seniors • Chemainus Seniors Drop-in Centre April 16 birthday party with pot luck dinner, bar, and entertainment, 5-8 p.m. • Chemainus Seniors Drop-in Centre April 20 soup and sandwich. Entertainment by Ladies Choir, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. • Valley Seniors Duncan, dance and social every Wednesday, 3-5 p.m., dance to ‘50s and ‘60s music, first time attendees are free. Info: Ron 250-743-7821.

Meetings • Cobble Hill Historical Society presentation by Dalhousie University research fellow John Orr commemorating those who died in WWI memorialized on South Cowichan Cenotaph in Cobble Hill, Saturday, April 16, 3-5 p.m., Cobble Hill Hall. • Cowichan Historical Society meeting April 21, 7:30 p.m., St. Peter’s Church Hall, 5800 Church Rd., Duncan. Speaker: Carolyn Prellwitz on “History of Field Hockey in Cowichan Valley.â€? • Cowichan Family Caregivers Support Society support groups for all caregivers: fourth Thursday of the month, 1-2:30 p.m., Chemainus United Church; second Tuesday of the month, Ladysmith Resource Centre. Info: lisa@familycaregiverssupport. org or 250-882-4411. • Cowichan Young Carers Program support for youths who are caregivers, one to one support group meetings, info: lisa@ familycaregiverssupport.org or call or text 250-882-4411. • Cowichan Valley Living With Cancer support group meetings last Wednesday of the month, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Canadian Cancer Society office, 394 Duncan St.,

28

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

SPRING BLACK FRIDAY EVENT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS!

La-Z-Boy Recliner

Sectionals From

1388

From

$

495

$

Amana Washer + Dryer

Reclining Sofas

$

From

999

Bedroom Gallery

From

899

$

Mattress Gallery Over 40 Different Mattresses to Choose From Pocket Coil ~ Latex Memory Foam ~ Organic

Over 25 Bedroom Suite Styles to Choose From

LARGEST BEDROOM GALLERY ON VANCOUVER ISLAND

7528166

250-746-5527

Monday - Saturday 9:00 am till 5:30 pm Sundays + Holidays 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

107 Ingram St. Duncan BC

STK150381

STK150391

STK#150256

STK150269

STK150380

STK150286

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY CVP

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY CVP

DODGE JOURNEY CVP

DODGE JOURNEY CVP

DODGE JOURNEY CVP

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

JEEP CHEROKEE NORTH

JEEP WRANGLER UNLTD

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE DART

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

RAM PROMASTER CITY

DODGE DART

DODGE JOURNEY SXT

DODGE DART

$40139

$40139

$40139

$26434

$40139

$40139

$40139

$26434

$26434

$27434

$26434

$37684

$26979

$26979

$27174

$37879

$28524

$42049

$64110

$40404

$39729

$39729

$23569

$39354

$37524

$21479

$21479

$23469

$23469

$23569

$39034

$21379

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $41154

FIAT 500 SPORT

$28034

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $48454

FIAT 500 L POP

$28034

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $47124

DODGE DART

$28034

$24855

$23674

$26560

$26560

$21865

WAS

$9039

$9039

$9039

$13144

$13144

$13144

$7439

$13144

$13144

$13144

$7839

$7439

$8839

$7439

$12689

$15375

$6184

$6184

$6179

$12884

$19459

$7529

$8254

$14115

$13409

$13134

$13134

$4074

$13359

$12529

$3884

$3884

$8474

$4474

$4574

$12784

$7384

$20159

$5660

$5079

$4565

$4565

$3870

DISCOUNT

CHRYSLER 200 LX

CHRYSLER 200 LX

DODGE DART

DODGE DART

RAM PROMASTER CITY

DODGE DART

DODGE DART

DODGE DART

DODGE DART

DODGE DART

FIAT 500 L SPORT

FIAT 500 L SPORT

FIAT 500 L POP

CHRYSLER 200 LX

$19534

$17995 $21995 $21995 $18595 $19195 $20995 $13995 $26250 $18995 $18995 $14995 $17595 $17595 $24995 $25995 $19495 $26595 $26595 $26995 $49995 $33795 $20995 $28995 $24995 $20995 $20795 $20795 $31795 $24995 $18995 $18595 $18995 $18595 $26995 $26995 $26995 $18995 $26995 $26995 $26995 $18995 $18995 $18995 $27995 $30995 $30995 $30995 $30995 $31595 $28395 $22895 $22895

NOW $$

$24985

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $47529

$26330

$1527

150391

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $46329

$24985

$15272

$26330

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $46329

150381

$15272

$18965

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $46329

$19685

$15272

150380

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $46329

$23975

$15529

$25130

DODGE JOURNEY RT AWD $47124

150286

$8849

$17895

$37244

$18490

FIAT 500 L LOUNGE

150269

$13784

$17595

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $36679

$18190

$13754

150256

$

NOW

$

WAS

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $36649

STOCK # MODEL 14594 14629 14631 14725 14823 150032 150108 150175 150189 150191 150196 150209 150210 150213 150216 150249 150263 150266 150280 150285 150295 150328 150332 150349 150371 150377 150386 150389 150398 150401 150402 150404 150405 150434 150436 150439 150442 150443 150444 150445 150474 150475 150476 150480 150484 150502 150506 150507 150525 150527 150529 150535

B/W PYMT OAC STOCK #

5000 $

SPECIAL! STANDARD 3 DOOR COMPACT SEDAN UV Block, Heat Reduction, Privacy, Energy efficiency, safety and security

AND HAS DONE, FOR 50 YEARS

0% FINANCING OVER 84 MONTHS OAC

AND HAS DONE, FOR 50 YEARS

112 114 $ 152 $ 120 $ 158 $ 158

Book your spray in box liner before

JUNE 30th 2016

WINDOW TINT

2015 FIAT 500 “My company has been part of our family for 50 years.

During that time customers have valued the way we do business and the support we give to the community we live in. That’s why they come back again and again. I invite you to experience the difference of shopping for your next vehicle at BowMel Chrysler”.

Todd Blunnel, President

up to 8’ box. Add a CUSTOM COLOR for just

15000

SPRAY LINER $

S A N G A E R E M A E T M D A EAL N R U O

S A N G A E R E M A E T M D A EAL N R U O

54500 $ Starting at

• AUTOMOTIVE • MARINE & RV BENEFITS:

BOWMEL CHRYSLER

BOWMEL

1 Wednesday, April 13, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

| Cowichan Valley Citizen Wednesday, April 13, 2016

4

2

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

BRENT

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

ALLAN

Cowichan Valley Citizen

EAMONN

2014 Dodge Dart SEE

GLENN

2012 2012 Fiat FFia iiaa 500 Convertible

Auto. Power group.

2002 Toyota Highlander

Auto, power group leather interior

2008 GMC Acadia

Auto., V6 AWD

WAS $17,990

WAS $13,990

WAS $8,995

WAS $16,990

Stk# 6503

Stk# 6463

Stk# 150176B

Stk# 14722A

NOW

15,775

$

NOW

10,975

$

2012 Fiat 500 Sport

2014 Dodge Journey SXT

NOW

5,975

$

NOW

14,595

$

2014 dodge dartt WAS $17,990

WAS $13,990

Stk# 6504

Stk# 150540A

Auto, power group ,full Stowngo seating

NOW

14,475

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

*vehicle not exactly as shown

WAS $15,990

WAS $21,990

WAS $18,995

WAS $18,990

Stk# 150311A

Stk# 14805B

Stk# 14701B

Stk# 150437A

Stk# 150560B

Stk# 6404A

NOW

NOW

NOW

NOW

NOW

NOW

*vehicle not exactly as shown

15,575

$

2013 Dodge Grd Caravan

11,990

$

2014 Jeep Patriot

Auto., power group low 15,000 kms.

16,500

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2014 Jeep Compass Sport

Auto., Power Group low 15,000 kms

16,500

$

14,750

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2015 Chrysler 200

2015 Chrysler 200C

4Cyl., Auto, A/C

Auto., loaded, low 15,500 kms.

WAS $18,990

WAS $22,990

WAS $29,990

WAS $20,990

WAS $19,990

Stk# 150538A

Stk# 150192A

Stk# 150223A

Stk# 6478

Stk# 160017B

Stk# 150002A

NOW

NOW

16,750

2009 jeep liberty north

2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT 2012 Ram 3500 C/C 4X4 SXT S/B

WAS 18,990

14,175

NOW

$

4x4, auto., power group, panorama sunroof

$

NOW

16,750

NOW

23,500

$

NOW

18,975

$

2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Q/C

Cummings low 101,000 kms

2010 Dodge Ram 1500 C/C

4x4 Diesel Dually, auto power group tow group

Laramie 4x4 Hemi., power group 78,000 kms.

WAS 39,990

WAS 35,990

WAS 54,990

WAS 35,990

Stk# 160178A

Stk# 160162A

Stk# 6467

Stk# 6520

Stk# 6510

$

NOW

44,975

2009 gmc sierra 1500 c/c 4x4

NOW

37,250

$

2006 ford f150 xc

Hybrid Auto., Leather interior Tonneaus cover

NOW

30,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2012 hyundai sonota

V6 auto

$

$

52,975

2014 dodge dart

Auto power grp AC Bluetooth

$

NOW

$

NOW

30,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2014 fiat 500 l

6 sped, manual, black top package

2014 fiat 500 l

6 speed, auto power group

6 speed, manual, power group

WAS $26,990

WAS $10,990

WAS $15,990

WAS $23,990

WAS $24,990

WAS $24,990

Stk# 6505A

Stk# 6515

Stk# 6519

Stk# 6508

Stk# 6509

Stk# 6502

NOW

21,975

$

NOW

8,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2015 jeep wrangler un ltd.

NOW

13,750

$

20,975

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan

2012 fiat 500 sport

Auto power grp leather interior

5 Spd power grp

Auot., leather, power group only 7,500 kms.

NOW

$

NOW

21,750

$

fiat 500 l

NOW

21,750

$

2015 dodge grand caravan

6 speed, auto power group

2011 dodge ram 1500 Laramie

auto power grp

Hemi, auto Crew Cab 4x4

WAS 44,990

WAS 12,990

WAS 19,990

WAS 24,990

WAS 25,990

WAS 37,890

Stk# 160050A

Stk# 160112A

Stk# 6439

Stk# 6506

Stk# 160034A

Stk# 160131A

$

NOW

42,975

$

$

NOW

10,975

$

$

NOW

17,250

$

$

NOW

21,750

$

$

NOW

21,750

$

Auto, low low kms 35 yes 35!

16,750

2012 dodge ram 3500 slt

Laramie 4x4 Hemi, power group 62,000 kms

*vehicle not exactly as shown

NOW

$

WAS 46790

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

15,975

Crew Cab 4x4 $

Stk# 6501B

$

*vehicle not exactly as shown

$

V6, Auto, power group, sunroof roof rack

2014 Dodge Dart SE

Auto., low 25,100 kms.

WAS $19,990

$

Auto., Power Group, Low 137,000 ks.

2010 Dodge Journey SXT

Auto, power group, leather interior

WAS $19,990

21,750

SVEN

NOW

WAS $24,990

$

BLAKE

8,775

$

2009 Dodge Journey RT

Auto, power group

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

2008 20 2 0 Dodge Grd Caravan

Auto. uto uto.

2010 Dodge Grd Caravan SE 2013 Dodge Grd Caravan SE

5 speed, power group

Auto., power group

Auto, power group 7 passenger seating low 123,000 kms

|

$

NOW

32,775

$

Smart shoppers read the fine print. All prices and payments are net of all incentives, promotions, rebates and are plus taxes, levies and $495 documentation fee. Vehicles are for illustration purposes only and are not exactly as shown. *Weekly payments based on 96mo. Term, 4.49% APR through BMO dealer partner rates, $0 Down On Approved Credit with varying terms based on model year, and are plus taxes, documentation of $495. See dealer for details. All reference to finance and finance promotions is OAC.

250-748-8144

BOWMEL CHRYSLER

1-800-461-5337

3