June 21, 2013

T.W.: Will we ever learn no past means no future?

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Friday, June 21, 2013

Man airlifted after electrocution out of hospital SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Less than 24 hours after an electric shock estimated at about 14,000 volts coursed through his body 20-year-old Kenton Forbes was released from hospital.

The electrocution occurred while the young man was working on the deconstruction of the Chemainus River Bridge on Tuesday.

“I just seized up. I couldn’t move.

I couldn’t do anything,” Forbes told CTV on Wednesday.

WorkSafeBC spokeswoman Ally Skinner-Reynolds said Forbes had been standing next to a crane on the bridge when the incident occurred about 2:15 p.m.

Part of the deconstruction process involved the placement of what’s called a bridge panel, a platform that crews work from while removing an old span and rebuilding a new one, she said.

“They were bringing in the bridge panel using a crane and the crane came in contact with a high-voltage power line,” Skinner-Reynolds confirmed. “It looks like there was a young worker who had his hand on the bridge panel, I guess he was guiding it into place, and so of course the current went from the power line, down the crane and to the bridge panel and gave this young worker an electric shock.”

North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP Cpl. Greg Pask told media that the Forbes was initially unconscious.

“I guess I was out for a half hour then I came to and the paramedics came,” Forbes told CTV. Pask said Forbes was transferred to Victoria General Hospital and was conscious and breathing

Emergency workers load a 20-year-old man into a medevac helicopter on Tuesday after he was electrocuted. The man has already been treated for the highvoltage shock and released from hospital. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN] when he left on air ambulance.

Forbes was released just hours later, seemingly no worse for the wear.

“Its kind of a miracle is what I’ve been told,” Forbes said.

Pask said the victim’s father was also at the scene working when the incident occurred.

“I understand it was a bit of a family operation,” he said, noting the North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP victim’s services unit had been made available to the family.

Investigation into why the incident happened is still underway.

“He has been released from the

hospital but our fatal and serious investigations team is still investigating just because of the high potential for serious injury,” Skinner-Reynolds said.

“We want to find out what went wrong there.

Regulations limit how close equipment may be to functioning

power lines, she noted.

“It’s called limits of approach and there is a 10-foot rule, so equipment can’t be within 10 feet.

We’ll also be looking at the training and education that was given to the workers and a coordination with the electrical contract crew that was on site.”

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Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Saturday June 22, 2013

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Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

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Province approves contaminated soil dumping MIKE D’AMOUR CITIZEN

Contaminated soil from Greater Victoria will likely find a new home in the Shawnigan Lake area in less than a month after getting the official okay from the province to do so.

“At a meeting [Wednesday] morning between the Ministry of Mines and the Cowichan Valley Regional District it was confirmed a final permit will be recommended for issue for the South Island Aggregates Contaminated Soil Facility within the next few weeks,” said Shawnigan Lake CVRD Dir. Bruce Fraser.

In effect, South Island Aggregates has been approved a permit to annually dump more than 100 million tonnes of contaminated soil — containing chemicals that range from hydrocarbons to chloride — into a gravel pit on Stebbings Road.

Despite protests from the Shawnigan Lake community and others, the Ministry of Environment appears to be ready to let the dirty soil operation begin, said Fraser.

“The only option that appears to

Shawnigan residents have been out in force protesting the permit for South Island Aggregates. [CITIZEN FILE] be legally available is an appeal to the Environmental Appeal Board when that decision comes down,” he said.

The Shawnigan Residents’ Association is gearing up to do just that, already having hired counsel and by starting to raise funds.

“In the meantime we’ll try to point out to government officials and to cabinet this is not a decision that’s kindly to the Shawnigan community and they need to think twice about making that decision,” said Fraser.

“I don’t think they have a full

grasp at all of what’s going on in Shawnigan. The ministry ... should know allocating the SIA permit will bring great and completely illegitimate anguish to our community.”

MOE staff members are convinced the SIA application can now be positively approved because it satisfies “the standards of the day,” and that risks, while acknowledged to be greater than zero, are “adequately reduced with the system proposed by SIA,” he said.

“No amount of technical justi-

fication is adequate to permit the deliberate addition of a contamination risk to a community watershed,” Fraser said.

“It’s all for cash.”

The CVRD director said he challenged government officials on the many threats and risks to the Shawnigan watershed, which includes the implications of climate change on the quality and quantity of the water supply affected by private land logging, by gravel pits, by illegal dumping, by lack of sewage facilities around the lake and a burgeoning popula-

tion, among other arguments.

“Those form the context upon which this kind of decision should be made,” Fraser said.

“Common sense would suggest you look at the whole picture and make a decision based on the integrity of the entire watershed, not just on one application.”

One of the more shocking aspects of the decision by the government to issue the permit is the fact all the results of environmental tests are not yet known.

“Last May we prevailed with [Environment Minister Terry] Lake to conduct a series of tests on what is actually coming into the Shawnigan watershed, which they got around to doing in the fall,” Fraser said.

It’s only now that initial test results are dribbling in, he said.

But unless “something major comes out of left field” there is no impediment remaining to the issuance of the permit in the view of the technical personnel and the statutory decision maker within the MOE, Fraser said.

“This applies to both the water and airborne pollutants that could emanate from the operation.”

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News

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Council caps Echo Heights construction at 20 per cent SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Only 20 per cent of the 52-acre parcel of land dubbed Echo Heights could be developed now that North Cowichan council has firmed up its plans for the contentious Chemainus woodland.

The municipally owned, second-growth Coastal Douglas fir forest has for at least two decades been at the forefront of a battle that has seen a group of Chemainus residents rally against the municipality’s development aims.

But an end to the saga may be in sight.

On Wednesday evening council voted to all but abandon a 2011 development plan that would see about 40 per cent of Echo Heights built out in favour of a new idea that would cap construction at 20 per cent, and confine it to the already disturbed south east corner of the property, while preserving the remainder.

Councillors John Koury and Al Siebring were the only two opposed.

“I look at the comprehensive development plan, the hundreds of thousands of dollars that got us to that point,” Koury said. “I think it’s a huge mistake, a huge mistake, to rescind this.”

Siebring said council has a broader responsibility to the taxpayers outside Chemainus and shouldn’t be bullied by one special interest group claiming to be the majority.

Nevertheless, a decision has to be made, he noted.

“This discussion has been going on for a long time,” Siebring said. “I do think it’s important, whatever we do with this, that we finally get this settled. Let’s have the discussion and let’s have it out.”

And so they did. In an hourslong debate, they all had their say.

Coun. Ruth Hartmann admitted to changing her mind from a pro-development stance in 2011 to a more preservationist approach today.

“At that time I believed that that was the way to move forward. I’m glad however we’ve had time to reflect and to listen and to gain more experience and to learn more,” she said.

Coun. Kate Marsh made no bones about wanting 100 per cent protection but said she could support the 20 per cent idea if only to ensure that at least 80 per cent of Echo Heights would remain intact.

“After sitting at this table for a year and a half I really do fully understand the need to sometimes develop municipal land to keep taxes affordable,” Marsh said. “I believe we do have to balance development and conservation. It’s too late for balance now, really. I feel we must push back and try to save the remaining rare and endangered forest that we have…and allow them to recover.”

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Residents who packed the North Cowichan gallery urged council not to develop Echo Heights. [CITIZEN FILE]

Preservationists plead for protection SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Nearly-12-year-old Rachel Woodruff stood before North Cowichan council scared to death about what she was about to do.

“I’m not professional but I believe that I can still speak,” she said through tears. “I’m never spoken in front of a bunch of adults before.”

But, behind her was a gallery full of folks who regularly challenge council, who from their encouragement, most certainly had her back, and, in front of her a smiling Mayor Jon Lefebure said she was among friends.

“We’re very pleased to hear from someone younger than the average,” he said. “We really would like to hear from you.”

And with that, Woodruff was off.

Showing maturity beyond most her age, Woodruff ’s speech on why council should preserve Echo Heights all but brought the house down.

“I’m 11 but I’m almost 12. It’d

be a nice birthday present if you keep Echo Heights as it is. There’s many other places that we can build aside from Echo Heights,” she said, noting the many environmental, educational and cultural opportunities the 52-acre forest provides.

Giving up the habitat would be a mistake, she said, as they’ll just encroach on people’s yards or take to the streets — both things undesirable.

“Would you like a weasel or fox in your backyard killing your chickens?” she asked. “I certainly wouldn’t. Or a deer eating your tulips? No, that wouldn’t be very nice, would it? Unless you preserve the place the animals will just come running through the streets.”

Woodruff said she was speaking for every student at St. Joseph’s school and was amazed at their support when she told them of the issue.

“Every child would like to see this protected because we don’t inherit the earth from our ances-

tors, we borrow it from our grandchildren,” she said.

Woodruff was backed by the likes of the Chemainus Residents’ Association’s Bernie Jones, who said, “It’s a wrong-headed decision to tear down any of it for housing,” as his group could use municipal data to prove North Cowichan doesn’t need the extra residences.

Dr. Kelly Banister, an ethnobotanist who urged council to look at the mass of information gathered by scientists and professionals within the community and not just the single-source report prepared by Madrone Environmental, which had acknowledged limitations, such as no input from the Local First Nations, who hold Echo Heights in high esteem for both its medicinal features and as a prayer station.

“The data is there, it can easily be assembled. I think the evidence and knowledge is there to justify the 100 per cent protection,” Banister said. “I think what’s missing is a little bit of common sense.”

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Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

OUR VIEW

Will of community ignored in broken system omething in our provincial government system is seriously broken.

Nothing could have brought this into sharper focus than the news this week that a permit for South Island Aggregates to import and dump millions of tonnes of contaminated soil into a pit on their property within the Shawnigan Lake watershed is all but a done deal.

This, in spite of mass opposition from virtually every single resident of the Shawnigan Lake area, and the Cowichan Valley Regional District.

Protest rallies, denunciations

S

of the plan from every provincial election candidate for the Cowichan Valley riding in the spring election — including Steve Housser who ran for the Liberals — and questioning of the science behind the proposal haven’t, apparently, made a dent in the province’s decision-making process.

Our local government is against it, the people are against it.

Yet that seems to count for nothing at all.

We have to ask ourselves: how is it that the wishes of an entire community can be utterly ignored in favour of benefitting

ABOUT US

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one private business?

There is no up side to the community in this move, only risk.

That’s to say nothing of the general wisdom of allowing contaminated soil to be dumped in a drinking watershed that supplies a community.

Even if precautions are taken to prevent leakage, there are always uncertainties such as earthquakes (particularly in our neck of the woods) that can have a profound effect.

If contamination happens, it will be too late. We can never put it back the way it was.

We think this is a chance it’s

better not to take. There’s too much to lose.

It might be different if that wasn’t the way the community sees it.

But they do. Which leads us back to our initial conclusion that something is seriously wrong with our system.

The will of the many (the very foundation of democracy) is being completely ignored in this case.

Apparently there is no necessity that the fury of the public be considered.

There should be.

The interests of one busi-

Questions about Kerry Park

Cowichan Valley Citizen is a division of VI Newspaper Group Limited Partnership., 469 Whistler St., Duncan, B.C., V9L 4X5 Phone: 250-748-2666 Fax: 250-748-1552

As a taxpayer in Shawnigan I read with interest Mike Croft’s letter regarding the Kerry Park plan. Three questions arise: 1) If the “bulk of the repairs is seismic upgrades” costing $2.75 million, why are we borrowing $9.4 million for basic repairs?

2) The change rooms cost $2.9 million! Is there a construction company in the Valley who could build these changes rooms less luxurious but equally utilitarian for less than $1 million?

3) If we pay annually for repairs and maintenance why are there suddenly in need of such extensive repair? Where is the contingency fund?

How much longer can we, the taxpayer, afford to pay?

Publisher Shirley Skolos Editor Andrea Rondeau Customer service manager Dawn Heggie Production supervisor Alice Brownbridge Newsroom 250-748-2666, extension 235 news@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Advertising 250-748-2666, extensions 223, 227, 228, 229, 230

Heddy Braunwarth Shawnigan Lake

Classified ads 250-748-2666, extensions 221, 222 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 If speaking to the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about a story we publish, contact the B.C. Press Council, which examines complaints from the public about the conduct of the press in gathering and presenting the news. Send your written concern and documentation within 45 days to: B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2.

Website: www.bcpresscouncil.org.

ness should not be allowed to run roughshod over an entire community.

It rather reminds us of the closing of Cowichan Lodge, another high-handed provincial government move that had no support whatsoever from the general public.

Yet the Vancouver Island Health Authority plowed ahead, just as the Ministry of Environment is doing now.

The attitude of “we’re going to do what we like and there’s nothing you can do about it” is unacceptable.

It’s time to fix what’s broken.

Send us your letter to the editor: news@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Food bank story an eyeopener The Citizen article highlighting the challenges facing the Cowichan Valley Basket Society (Duncan food bank) was an eye opener.

The food bank fills a growing need in our community.

The board of directors, staff led

by Colleen Fuller, and volunteers do their best to accommodate the dietary needs of clients.

This is incredible knowing the budget constraints they work under.

I can’t help but think, there must be something we can do.

Here are a couple of ideas: • When something is on sale, buy two and donate one. Colleen

can give you a list of items the food bank needs.

• Social clubs and organizations, have collection boxes at your meetings.

• Gardeners, bring your extra produce to the food bank — fresh is always appreciated.

One time donations are welcomed, but regular commitments are what help the Society meet its monthly operating budget.

The Cowichan Valley community cannot afford to lose the food bank.

The people of this Valley are known for their generosity. If each person does a little, the effect is huge!

Maggie Davenport and Jim Block Cobble Hill

How do we mobilize the masses?

The Occupy movement seems to be stalling. I see fewer and fewer references to “occupy’ events. I am disappointed. I had high hopes for the movement as a means of working politically for fundamental change.

The Occupy movement popularized the terms the one per cent-ers and 99 per cent-ers. This refers to the growing wealth gap between the one per cent obscenely rich and we, the 99 per cent-ers. I am disappointed that the Occupy movement has not made an issue of this mal-distribution of wealth.

I still hope the Occupy movement can rejuvenate itself by

becoming politicized. I hope that the Occupy movement can focus on the fundamental cause of the accelerating wealth gap — the political process which is causing this growing mal-distribution of the wealth which we the people produce.

In a democracy where every citizen has a vote, the logic of our overwhelming numbers as the 99 per cent-ers, is a people’s government which legislates in our legitimate self-interests.

How do we mobilize and create an identity as 99 per cent-ers?

How do we use the process of defining our common wants to unify into a political power?

Gerry Masuda Duncan

Opinion

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

Echo Heights a mockery Copy of a letter to North Cowichan mayor and council, re: Echo Heights back on council agenda.

This constant re-presentation of proposals rejected by a majority of affected parties is making a mockery of democracy. You remember democracy? Government of the people, for the people, by the people? It is distressing beyond description that once again decisions affecting the continued security and enjoyment of Chemainus residents are being manipulated by unelected members of North Cowichan municipal staff.

The rationalization that development of Echo Heights, an area that represents all that makes SuperNatural British Columbia the goal of retiring Canadians, is needed to fund “responsible urban growth” is specious.

Chemainus is not urban (or, by official definition, even a town). We are a rural community, a village, really — as the dictionary definition describes it, “a self-contained district or community within a town or city, regarded as having features characteristic of village life”.

Unless the undeclared strategy of North Cowichan municipal staff is to make Chemainus and similar surrounding rural areas the bedroom communities for Duncan, it is absurd to destroy vast tracts of land to erect homes unsupported by employment opportunities, educational and health requirements of “future populations”.

Financial support for these essential services is currently being reduced; don’t expect provincial or federal involvement to address future deficiencies.

Furthermore, it is

ludicrous and self-contradictory to describe this proposal as providing “opportunities for growth in order to prevent sprawl and costly non-contiguous development”.

How can covering up to 54 acres of pristine forested landscape be described as preventing sprawl? Opportunities within Chemainus for expanded development on previously developed land have been thwarted at every turn by lack of support from municipal staff.

So where is the cause and where is the cure for urban sprawl?

Reference reports contain several attempts at rationalization. Staff reports say that Echo Heights has been previously logged. There is a vast difference between logging (mostly undertaken in the previous century when environmental concerns were not as pressing) and permanently defoliating a scenic area.

At reference (b), [North Cowichan Planner] Mack says, “This report has specifically and intentionally not addressed the financial implications (costs and revenues) of development vs. protection (in consideration of the fact that the municipality is the owner, and would be the developer of the subject properties) due to a desire to allow council to focus first on land use and OCP policies which should direct our decisions on the highest and best use of the subject properties.”

Would it be too presumptuous to suggest that avoiding the elephant in the room, the financial implications, may avoid the inevitable inclusion of recent escalation of municipal budget items, not the least of which is executive salaries? B.C.’s premier might be relieved to accept the level of responsibility enjoyed

7

Have your say, Cowichan!

Be part of our online poll

This week’s question: Do you think the province has properly listened to the community in granting the SIA permit?

A) Yes B) No, I expected better C) No, it was a done deal from the start Tell us what you think!

To be part of our poll visit: www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com Look for the results of this week’s poll question in next Friday’s edition of the Cowichan Valley Citizen.

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Opinion

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

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Publisher, Shirley Skolos

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ssimpson@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Distribution, Audette LePage audettelepage@shaw.ca

More gas exports not long-term thinking

man, was on CBC and elsewhere promoting the export of gas — he was saying that gas is good, gas is clean, gas will create jobs.

Sorry Mr. Coleman, it’s not true.

Contradicting the idea that gas is good was an article from our own B.C. Royal Roads University which says that emissions of

greenhouse gases from the natural gas sector are significantly greater than reported, and may lead to a 20 per cent loss of natural gas into our atmosphere, equivalent to more that two million cars on our roads.

Therefore, increasing gas exports will cause more climate

A fossil fuel corporate giant, Petronas, plans to build new natural gas (LNG) terminals on B.C.’s west coast. And sure enough, our new Minister of Energy and Mines, Rich Cole-

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destroy our shared climate — a classic case of the tragedy of the commons.

Lots of people in government know that — hey, we have a climate action secretariat within our own B.C. government. But Mr. Coleman ignores inconvenient facts and focuses on his immediate political needs.

We must tackle the very big task of phasing out the burning of fossil fuels. Maybe a lot of people need to die before our leaders act — more hurricanes, more tornadoes, more flooding and more droughts.

I sure hope a change in attitude comes soon, because I need a holiday — a flightless passage on a cargo freighter to Europe — yes, it’s possible.

Alternatives to exporting more gas, oil or coal are available. We have the technology to switch to renewable energy sources that would create more local jobs and allow our kids a good sustainable life. Mr. Coleman, what is so hard about that concept?

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change damage to our economy than admitted by government or industry. Natural gas is not clean. In effect, Mr. Coleman is ignoring our need for a sustainable climate or economy.

The effort to export more and more gas and oil and coal is short-term economic thinking that will cause enormous damage to our economy from climate change impacts in the future.

The victims of this short-term thinking, our kids, will have to deal with the damage.

I am discouraged, because it’s not just about Mr. Coleman.

It’s about us. Any expression of concern for the environment, or the next generation, is like putting a dead rat in front of a nest of maggots — it starts an automatic feeding frenzy of self-entitlement.

Yup, climate change is a fact and economic damage is piling up — Hurricane Sandy alone will cost about $70 billion. So a rational, and moral, response would be to phase out burning fossil fuels. Carbon emissions from anywhere in the world go into our common atmosphere to

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News

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

Group protesting Saltair development SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

A group of Saltair residents is crying foul, claiming the Cowichan Valley Regional District is helping developers instead of looking out for its taxpayers.

Sherry Durnford said her group has applied thrice to speak as a delegation before the CVRD’s board of directors and all three times has been turned down.

At issue for Durnford and friends is a piece of property in Saltair that was at one time a mobile home park.

Years ago a developer bought the land and evicted the park’s residents, citing a plan to construct his family estate there.

Those plans never materialized and the developer now seeks to subdivide the property into smaller lots for a new manufactured home park.

“We feel that the developer’s interests have superseded the other residents’ from day one,” Durnford told the committee.

She believes the CVRD has worked around their own bylaws to help park owners increase the housing density to much greater level than would be allowed with any other zoning.

“There seems to be a determination at the CVRD to satisfy the developers of manufactured home

Malahat work extended The construction on the Malahat section of the Trans-Canada Highway will continue longer than expected.

The original completion date for the $8-million contract was set for June 30 but has been pushed back three weeks to July 20.

Rock removal in the Shawnigan Lake Road area has been more challenging than expected, leading to delays, the Ministry of

9

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parks at the expense of long-term residents in the community as a whole, rewarding developers…and removing affordable housing,” she added.

Backing Durnford up were neighbours Ray Bradford, who called the CVRD a party to the “fraudulent evictions” of the old mobile home park’s former tenants, and Richard Graham who said residents aren’t opposed to all development, just this particular plan.

Cobble Hill Area Dir. Gerry Giles explained to Durnford and company that they were indeed being afforded their democratic rights in speaking to the electoral area services committee Tuesday afternoon.

“This committee is the committee that is charged with making land use decisions in electoral areas and although the board has the stamping authority on that it is the members of this committee that make that decision,” she said.

As for the issue they are fighting, staff ’s recommendation to move ahead with the new development plans was approved during the meeting, according to planning and development manager Tom Anderson, and has been forwarded to the CVRD board for consideration.

Transportation and Infrastructure said. There have also been delays relocating utility lines.

The busiest time to travel north on the Malahat is Friday afternoon. Heading south, it’s Sunday afternoons.

The improvements include widening sections of the Malahat to accommodate medians, a safety measure meant to reduce the number of head-on collisions.

Times Colonist

Queen Margaret’s School in Duncan recently celebrated their Speech Day, where 29 young women graduated. The biggest multiple award winner of the class was Wan Xian Koh (above) who took home the senior subject prizes for Calculus, Chemistry and Biology, the ‘Without Effort there is no Reward’ trophy for outstanding commitment and effort in a dramatic endeavour, the Mace Shield for Mathematics, the Barnes Shield for Science, the Governor General’s Award for being the top student through Grades 11 and 12, the Spirit of QMS award, and the Helping Hand Award, chosen by her Grade 12 peers. She has accepted a scholarship to the University of Toronto to study Life Sciences. [SUBMITTED]

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News

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

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Cow High student takes home top Crime Stoppers prize SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Cowichan Secondar y Grade 12 student Roland Ferguson was the big winner of the Cowichan Crime Stoppers organization’s poster contest.

“The purpose for the contest was to raise awareness of the Crime Stoppers program in schools and to also promote the local Lions Clubs’ aims of supporting youth involvement in the community,” said Cowichan Crime Stoppers president Derek Crawford.

The rules of the contest were simple. Students were asked to include the Crime Stoppers relevant contact information including “all calls are anonymous” in the makeup of the poster. The sky was the limit beyond that.

When the dust settled Ferguson came out on top, winning a $500 prize thanks to his poster featuring a handful of anonymous callers signaling for the long arm of the law to pick up a would-be crook.

Honourable mentions went to Kelsey twelfth-grader Jesse Hixon, Cow High

Cowichan Secondary Grade 12 student Roland Ferguson was the big winner of the Cowichan Crime Stoppers organization’s poster contest. [SUBMITTED] twelfth-grader Carolyn Ruttan, and Christian Tolete, an eighth-g rader from George Bonner.

Cowichan Crime Stoppers and the Lions Clubs of greater Duncan hope to make it an annual contest.

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News

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

RCMP offering to take that gun off your hands during amnesty SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

North Cowichan/ Duncan residents can feel a little safer knowing six less firearms are in the community thanks to a provincewide gun amnesty.

“So far we’ve had six firearms [turned in] which doesn’t sound like a lot but any firearms we receive is beneficial,” North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP spokesman Cpl. Jon Stuart said with one week to go in the turn-in period.

“It’s very successful.”

Stuart said five long guns (rifles/ shotguns) and one handgun had been turned in at the central Cowichan detachment alone.

To participate in the program, all people will need to do is call their local police offices and give some details about where they live and about the weapons they’d like to surrender.

Police will swing by the caller’s home to pick up the firearms and transport them away safely.

The amnesty helps those who have inherited a gun or come

Cpl. Jon Stuart, RCMP upon one they don’t know what to do with, dispose if it safely, Stuart said.

“You can have us take it off your hands and you wouldn’t be charged with possession of a prohibited weapon. That’s what the amnesty is designed to do — to get those guns off the street, as long as they’re not ‘crime guns’, that is guns used in the commission

of an offence.”

After the amnesty ends on June 30, folks can still turn in their weapons if they choose.

“I think the public needs to be aware that we are always open to them giving us a call and having you turn over to us any firearms or anything you have,” Stuart said, “It’s something that we like to see anyways.”

Provincial statistics for just how many guns were turned over should be available in the first week of July, Stuart said.

“While exact figures have not been determined, roughly 600 firearms and hundreds of rounds of ammunition have already been turned in to RCMP detachments across the province so far into the amnesty,” said Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens, commanding officer of the BC RCMP. “We are pleased with the participation we have received from B.C. residents and know that many more people out there are considering disposing [of] weapons they no longer want or need.”

Research Centre’s Plummer to talk water in Duncan SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Dr. Ryan Plummer, of Brock University’s Environmental Sustainability Research Centre in Ontario is headlining the next One Cowichan public water forum.

The free community meeting starts at 7 p.m. on June 25 at the Quw’utsun’ Cultural Centre.

The topic of the forum, according to One Cowichan spokesman Matt Price is “The Future of Our Watershed: Resilience and Local Control.”

“Now that the weir decision has been made we want to look at the bigger picture,” Price said.

He encourages anyone and everyone interested in water stewardship to attend.

In addition to Plummer, other speakers will include Tim Kulchyski, (Cowichan Tribes), David Slade (Cowichan Water-

The man who used a bow and arrow to shoot his own father will have to wait more than two months to learn his fate.

Marvin Antoniuk Jr. pleaded guilty to aggravated assault after he shot his father, Marvin, Sr., in the chest with an arrow during a Jan. 27 fight at a Maple Bay Road home.

Antoniuk Jr. was arrested at the scene, while his father was taken to Victoria General Hospi-

Woodworking winners announced SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Duncan Christian School’s Dawson Killick (first) and Ames Rae (second) and Chemainus Secondary School’s Trent Stokes (third) are the 2013 winners of North C o w i c h a n’s a n n u a l value-added woodworking contest.

“Every year we have a woodworking competition sponsored by the Forest Legacy Fund,” North Cowichan Mayor Jon Lefebure said to a packed house.

T h i s ye a r, l i ke i n the past, the students

received wood from the municipal forest thanks to forester Darrell Frank and his staff.

The challenge this year was to construct coat racks, “and they are absolutely beautiful,” Lefebure said.

“I heard one [North Cowichan] staff member trying to purchase these away from the proud parents.”

Of course that didn’t work.

For his third place efforts, Stokes earned a $200 prize.

“Excellent,” said the mayor of his functional

art piece.

Rae used “an incredible inlay of wood and so on,” Lefebure said of the runner-up, who earned a $250 award.

Killick was this year’s

big winner and earned $500. “Well done. Beautiful,” said the mayor.

The pieces are on display at the municipal hall until the end of the month.

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Dr. Ryan Plummer, Brock University shed Board) and Jane Kilthei (One Cowichan).

As always, Price said, the microphone will be offered to meeting attendees so that everyone who wants to speak will get a chance.

Sentencing for man who shot father with arrow Sept. 3 MIKE D’AMOUR CITIZEN

Duncan Christian School’s Dawson Killick (first) and Ames Rae (second) and Chemainus Secondary School’s Trent Stokes (third) are the 2013 winners of North Cowichan’s value-added woodworking contest. [SARAH SIMPSON/CITIZEN]

11

tal to be treated for his injury.

O r i g i n a l ly c h a r g e d w i t h attempted murder, Antoniuk, Jr. underwent a forensic psychiatric assessment that was to determine his fitness for trial.

Antoniuk will be sentenced Sept. 3, defence lawyer Jeffrey Arndt told the Citizen.

His client has been in custody since the shooting and Antoniuk Sr. has since recovered from his wound.

—with a file from Kevin Rothbauer

12

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Will we ever learn that without a past we have no future?

W

Nanaimo’s beautiful Colliery Dams, now the highlights of a popular public park, are slated for removal for fear that they’d be collapsed by a large earthquake. —TWP

Just some drift pins sticking up from the charred ground are left of a steam donkey that had defied the elements for 80-plus years — until burned by vandals. —TWP

hat is it about 5-4 for their destrucrecognizing, tion rather than for honouring and their reinforcing and saving our heritage/ upgrading. history that we CanadOn Sunday morning, ians just don’t seem to we visited the park, get? which was alive with Everywhere I look, people and their dogs, everywhere I turn, it’s including a young CHRONICLES the same. family fly fishing in T.W. Paterson The few survivthe larger pond. ing icons of our past This isn’t just a — they should be our pride and neighbourhood park, it’s an oasis joy — are on the endangered spe- of mature forest and waterways. cies list, threatened by neglect, Its destruction, which will be the by development or by outright case if the dams aren’t replaced, vandalism. It’s almost as if we’re will be nothing less than sacashamed of our blue collar past rilege and, not surprisingly, and we’re so immersed in the has aroused intense opposition present that we turn our backs involving threats of civil dison the nation-building efforts of obedience on the one hand and our forebears. threats of court injunctions and I know, I’ve beat this drum arrest (can you say Carmanah?) before. I’ve been beating it for on the other. years, occasionally — rarely!

We’ll have to stay tuned to this — with good effect as in the case particular drama; it will affect of our Kinsol Trestle. both the environment and histBut mostly, I’m sorry to say, it ory as these dams, built by the seems like I’ve been spitting in New Vancouver Coal Co., are of the wind. historic significance never mind Oh, many readers tell me they their iteration as a park. really do care and the media, After taking some photos and for the most part, is very supspeaking with several Nanaimo portive of various efforts to, for residents who expressed their example, save the last surviving concern for the course that the headframe/tipple of the Island’s city has embarked upon, we coal mining industry at Morden, continued to an abandoned coal South Wellington. mine that we’ve investigated sevSo I and other motivated voleral times over the years. unteers go on labouring to get But this time was different. The the public onside, to get them to idiots had been there since our lobby the provincial government, last visit. the legal owners in this case as in For the best part of a century the case of the Kinsol, to meet its the base logs, the so-called skids, obligation to repair and maintain of an abandoned steam donkey this historic structure. used for hauling the coal cars It’s been a formally designated from the mine had sat there, heritage park for 40 years now, virtually intact because the logs for crying out loud. had been preserved with oil. But But Morden is just one of many no longer. historic/heritage sites in need Someone had set fire to them of saving from demolition by and sparks had leaped to some neglect. nearby trees.

Or demolition, pure and simple, The resulting blazes had in the case of Nanaimo’s dropobviously been extinguished dead gorgeous Colliery Dam properly as evidenced by the Park. Motivated by concerns for fact that the trees had been cut flooding should these two hisdown and the burning embers toric structures fail in the event scattered. of a catastrophic earthquake, Too late for the donkey, though, Nanaimo Council recently voted which was all but consumed,

only the drift pins left to stick up, spike-like, from the charred ground.

If the adjacent slack pile had ignited, that waste coal would have burned for years!

That was Sunday. Monday, an email reminded me that the City of Victoria had to go to court to get the CPR to repair the roof of the E&N roundhouse on Esquimalt Road from the leaking that was seriously damaging the century-old landmark.

The 10-stall, red brick roundhouse with turn table is a citydesignated heritage structure.

The CPR argued in Supreme Court that, as a federally charted railway, its operations aren’t subject to municipal regulation.

(Meaning that the roundhouse could go on leaking and rotting, “heritage” be damned.)

After the city argued that the portion of the structure in question was no longer in use, both parties agreed to an out-of-court settlement by which the CPR committed to temporary roof repairs to the value of $100,000.

“This could buy both parties,” in the words of a Heritage Canada press release, “the time needed to find a more permanent solution.”

And so it goes, usually at the cost of more of our history.

And so go I, raging against our shortsightedness and lobbying for our heritage when and where it can and should be saved.

If that makes me a crank, so be it. I appear to be one of too few (alas) Canadians who care enough to take a stand. A stand for the ever fewer surviving relics of the millions of unsung men and women who built this land that we inheritors so blithely take as our own.

We don’t seem to recognize that, for the most part, it’s ours by default not by merit. We didn’t build Canada, they did.

They should be remembered and honoured.

We can, we should — we must — do better than this. www.twpaterson.com

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

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Living

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Reel Alternatives Showing on the

BIG SCREEN

Quartet

"Defiantly funny..., the actors are world-class charmers."

A gentle comedy about life in Beecham House, a British home where retired musicians are put out to pasture while refusing to extinguish their creative sparks.

Maggie Smith, Billy Connolly, Pauline Collins, Tom Courtenay.

Monday June 24 - 7pm Tickets: $12 Student $5 (rows A-C) Cowichan Ticket Centre 250-748-7529 All proceeds to CV Hospice Services

Lisa Pink wins national instructor award SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

With a warm smile, a helping hand and a complete and unwavering commitment to helping those who need it, Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association’s (CTRA) Lisa Pink is indeed a rare breed.

That’s why it comes as no surprise to those associated with the program that Pink was this year’s recipient of the Andrea Gillies Award for Outstanding Instructor as presented by the national governing body for therapeutic riding in Canada, the Canadian Therapeutic Riding Association.

“Lisa is an amazing instructor and it does not take long watching her interact with participants to know that you are witnessing someone who is incredible at what they do,” said Jennifer Barnes van Elk, the Cowichan organization’s executive director. “Lisa works with some of the most challenging situations and makes it look like a cake walk.”

An accomplished equestrian since her youth, Pink has turned her love of horses and of the sport into a way to help those who can truly benefit from the bonds created between horse and rider.

The goals of therapeutic riding, also called equine assisted therapy, are different for every rider but the aims are to facilitate well-being by providing opportunities for persons living with disabilities.

Positive physical, mental, behavioural, and cognitive results can result — but it takes a special instructor to help create change.

“You would be hard pressed to find a person more dedicated to therapeutic riding and positively changing the lives of others,” Barnes van Elk said. “Lisa is at CTRA most days of the week — training horses, teaching lessons, mentoring candidate instructors, meeting with co-workers...Her dedication to the program knows no bounds.”

ARBUTUS RIDGE is CELEBRATING 25 YEARS as Canada’s Leading Seaside Active Adult Community!

Arbutus Ridge and the Cowichan Valley friendly and vibrant today and into the future

We invite you to visit

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News tip?

Call the Citizen at 748-2666 or drop by our office on Whistler Street

Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association head instructor Lisa Pink has received a national award for excellence in coaching in the therapeutic riding field. [COLLEEN HUNT/COWICHAN THERAPEUTIC RIDING ASSOCIATION]

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Living

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

15

RBC COMES UP BIG FOR CLEMENTS CENTRE

Project Germani members (from left), Matthew Rebain, Alex Richardson, Dan Dalby, Daniel Rebain, Christine Robinson, Michael Dalby, and Josh Naesgaard form a shield wall. The group will be giving a demonstration at the Summer Solstice Celebration in Cowichan Bay. [SUBMITTED]

Project Germani headlines Cow Bay Solstice Celebration MIKE D’AMOUR CITIZEN

Let’s party like it’s 50 — on either side of the Gregorian calendar!

Project Germani — a historical reenactment group that showcases life as it was lived by Germanic tribes between 50 B.C. and 50 A.D. — headline the inaugural Summer Solstice Celebration at the Cowichan Bay Maritime Centre this weekend.

“This will be our first year, but we really hope to see it come back year and year again,” said Kate Rossetto, general manager of the Cowichan Bay Maritime Centre.

The action starts 10 a.m.

Saturday with Project Germani, a group of young Cowichan residents who invite you to go back in time with them to highlight the way it was. From the handsewn clothing on their backs, to hand-forged ironware tools and weapons, everything is as authentic as it can be.

Later, well-known local musician Chuck McCandless will share his music out on the Pier, sponsored by the Rock Cod Café and Radway Studio. There will also be museum tours, conducted tours of the refitted 38-foot. Halcyon II flagship, a kids’ boat-building station, a bubble blowing station and a chance to win a

5.7 litre tub of handcrafted ice cream from Morning Mist Ice Cream Parlour.

T h e r e ’s mu c h m o r e, including a sockeye salmon barbecue and, in honour of the full Luna Saturday night, two hour, full moon kayak tours.

True Grain Bakery will be milling of grains on its traditionally crafted mill and a pottery demonstration will be going on at the Mud Room.

For the home reno folks, just bring a photo of a room you want to paint and Kim from Out Of the Blue will offer her expert advice.

For more info call 250-7464955 or email cwbs@classicboats.org

Corrine Thompson, left, of the Duncan RBC holds one end of a cheque the bank presented Tuesday to Dominic Rockall, executive director of the Clements Centre Society. The $5,000 from the RBC Foundation will be used as seed money for after school programs at the centre.

[MIKE D’AMOUR/CITIZEN]

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Living

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Father’s Day at the FDC Dads and kids of all ages gathered at the B.C. Forest Discovery Centre last Sunday to celebrate Father’s Day. The Duncan Vintage Machinery Society’s tractor show was the focus of the festivities.

Dad Rob Conacher gives Sam, 2, a boost. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Two-year-old Rheo Loiselle of Cowichan Station test drives a tractor, under the close supervision of dad Doug. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Nathan Bomford totes Eli, 2, around the tractor displays at the Forest Discovery Centre. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Four-and-a-half-year-old Anna Paci listens to dad Jeff during break at a picnic table. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

COWICHAN VALLEY

Tickets now available at Canadian Tire

Ken Starck of Parksville met son Rick of Cobble Hill midway between their homes. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Celebrate!

Canada’s 146th Birthday at

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Monday July 1st, 2013 10:00 am - 4:30 pm Join us in a celebration of Canada’s birthday and the first day of the year for the ‘Steam Train’!

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Living

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

17

Ready for a second strut ANDREA RONDEAU CITIZEN

A drum making workshop will be part of the Duncan Farmer’s Market’s celebration of National Aboriginal Day on Saturday, June 22. [SUBMITTED]

◆ COMING UP IN COWICHAN

Celebrate National Aboriginal Day at the Duncan Farmer’s Market The Duncan Farmer’s Market is promising weaving, knitting and carving among the activities as they celebrate National Aboriginal Day Saturday, June 22 in association with the Cowichan Aboriginal Festival of Film & Art Society.

From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Green Door Society Gardens there will be the opportunity to learn about native plants and how to make traditional herbal teas with Jarred Williams. There will also be artists and artisans, a chance to make your own felted feather, cedar rose demonstrations, and sharing of song and dance.

If you’ve always wanted to learn to make a drum, there’s a workshop with master drum maker Jorge Lewis at the special price of $150. To register call 250-746-7930.

Women in Small Business Gala will highlight slew of vendors The focus is businesswomen helping businesswomen at the Women in Small Business Gala scheduled for June 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mount Brenton Hall in Ladysmith.

Hosted by Broke Brides Wedding Consignment and Mount Brenton Hall/Saltair Studios, the day promises a showcase of vendors, mostly small businesswomen in Ladysmith and surrounding areas.

“If you’re getting married, graduating, celebrating an anniversary, birthday, or just life, come see what our local small businesswomen and men have in store,” said organizers Rita Potter of Broke Brides and Alisha Neumann of Mount Brenton Hall/Saltair Studios.

There will be food vendors, photographers, wedding and travel planners, lifestyle, fashion and beauty products, and an all-day fashion show of bridal and other formal gowns.

Admission is free.

Andrea Rondeau, Citizen

PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until July 2, 2013. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on toyotabc.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. 2013 Corolla CE Automatic BU42EP-B MSRP is $19,635 and includes $1,645 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. *Finance example: 0.8% finance for 84 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 Corolla. Bi-Weekly payment is $99 with $2400 down payment. Applicable taxes are extra. **Lease example: 0% Lease APR for 60 months on approved credit. Monthly payment is $169 with $2,300 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $12,440. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. ***Up to $2,500 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2013 Corolla models. Cash back on Corolla CE is $2,000. 2013 RAV4 Base FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-B MSRP is $26,605 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. †Finance example: 4.3% finance for 72 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 RAV4. Bi-Weekly payment is $179 with $2300 down payment. Applicable taxes are extra. ††Lease example: 4.5% Lease APR for 60 months on approved credit. Monthly payment is $288 with $1,800 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $19,080. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. 2013 Tacoma Access Cab 4x4 Automatic UU4ENA-B MSRP is $32,440 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. ‡Finance example: 2.9% finance for 72 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 Tacoma. Bi-Weekly payment is $199 with $4500 down payment. Applicable taxes are extra. ‡‡Lease example: 4.9% Lease APR for 60 months on approved credit.

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Trish Rankin, Ann Mendenhall, Robin Crosby, Connie Masson and Ruth Williams are five of a dozen Valley music teachers who will be “Struttin’ Our Stuff” at an upcoming concert in Mill Bay. [MIKE D’AMOUR/CITIZEN]

Cowichan Valley music teachers will again be “Struttin’ Our Stuff” in an encore concert, this time in Mill Bay. On Saturday, June 22 at 7:30 p.m., anyone who missed the Cowichan Valley Music Teachers Association when they hit the stage at St. Michael’s in Chemainus has a second chance to catch them in action, this time at the Sylvan United Church.

The program includes a variety of beautiful masterpieces for solo and small ensembles, as well as an occasional bit of hilarious musical fluff, say those scheduled to perform.

From Andrea Ramsey’s Wake Me A Song, to Bach’s Minuets I &

II, from Cello Suite No. 1, Liszt’s Liebestraume No. 3 and favourites like Girl from Ipanema, the show promises to have something for all music lovers.

Once again, proceeds from the concert go to the CVMTA scholarship and bursary fund to help kids with limited means afford music lessons.

The Chemainus concert sold out, so those who wish to attend should get their tickets ASAP at Volume One Books in Duncan, Valley Vines to Wines in Mill Bay or from CVMT music teachers. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for children. For more information go to www.CowichanMusicTeachers.com or call 250-7488196 for more information or to reserve tickets.

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Living

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

CUPE donations boost youth sports, arts

KidSport Cowichan chair Deb Savory Wright, Cowichan Valley Performing Arts Foundation president Olivia Boudreau and Cowichan Jumpstart administrator Denise Williams each received $1,000 cheques from CUPE Local 385 president Ron Salvati on Friday. [SARAH SIMPSON/CITIZEN]

SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

COWICHAN VALLEY

Tickets now available at Canadian Tire (Duncan Only)

www.sunfestconcerts.com

The union representing staff at North Cowichan, the CVRD, the City of Duncan, and a host of others around town, gave three deserving youth charities a welcome boost last week.

On Friday CUPE Local 385 President Ron Salvati presented representatives of KidSport, Jumpstart, and the Cowichan Valley Performing Arts Foundation each with cheques for $1,000.

Salvati said it was the first, but won’t be the last time that Local 385 will donate to such groups.

“We are proud to give back to the community,” he said.

KidSport Cowichan chair Deb Savory Wright said the organization is “thrilled” to receive the donation.

“Having a local organization like CUPE support the work of KidSport Cowichan means more children in our community will have access to the positive experience of organized sport and physical activity,” Savory Wright said.

Canadian Tire’s Jumpstart program also helps kids get in the game by helping to offset the costs of sports equipment and registration fees.

“We are very excited for CUPE’s support,” said Jumpstart administrator Denise Williams. “The need is always there.”

The need has been well documented in sport but it’s also there in the world of performing arts.

The $1,000 CUPE donation will help the fledgling Cowichan Valley Performing Arts Foundation, created in early 2012, help kids participate in arts-based endeavors.

“With a mandate similar to KidSport, our goal is to provide some much-needed funding to underprivileged children and youth in the Cowichan Valley who wish to participate in performing arts activities,” said President Olivia Boudreau. “We look forward to sharing these funds with children and youth in need, as well as supporting Performing Arts programs throughout the Valley.”

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Living

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

19

◆ MS SOCIETY GRAPE ESCAPE PROFILE

MS Bike Tour Citizen of the Week

1

Name: Mike Hennessy Total raised: $44,100

Presented by:

www.cowichanvalleygrapeescape.com

SSALES ALES EVENT

Y

OU

UY B O

.

In partnership with:

What are your three favorite things about the tour?: The people, the satisfaction of raising more money for MS, and the physical challenge of the routes, especially the hills in the Cowichan Valley.

x

#

Number of MS Bike Tours: 16

R#

1 T IME T

Hennessy won’t stop until he hits $50,000

M

ike Hennessy has ridden 16 MS Bike Tours, starting in the Lower Mainland and Alberta, and riding every Cowichan Valley Grape Escape since its inception in 2000.

“My first tour in Richmond was just for fun — I’d never done a 70 kilometre ride in my life at that point.

I’ve carried on riding as my primary way of keeping fit, and the MS Bike Tour fits in well to that plan.”

Hennessy’s connection to the MS Society came through the event but soon he became an active volunteer for the society as well.

“I didn’t know anyone

with MS at the start, and I still don’t have a personal connection to anyone with MS other than the many great friends I’ve made since 1994. I was recruited to the board of directors of the South Vancouver Island chapter where I contributed for nine years.”

Hennessy’s family has also been involved in the event for many years. His triplet grandsons have been an annual feature. They attended first as babies and progressed to doing an honourary start on the second day on their tricycles. Now nine years old and adept two-wheelers, they look forward to following in their

grandfather’s footsteps and riding the entire route with him one day.

Over the years Hennessy has raised close to $45,000 for the MS Society and has vowed not to stop until he hits $50,000.

“We coined the team name Miracle Spinners to represent what this whole ride is about: making miracles possible, either in the research for a cure or in helping enhance the lives of people living with MS.” This year’s MS Bike Tour, takes place July 6 and 7. For more information go to www.cowichanvalleygrapeescape.com or call 250-748-7010.

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20

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Living

Fernanda demonstrated Flamenco dancing at ArtBeat 2012. [SUBMITTED]

ArtBeat takes Chemainus by storm June 28 With one year under its collective belt, ArtBeat is poised for another season of music, art and community building.

The regular Friday night event that drew thousands of visitors to downtown Chemainus last summer will soon be back with just some minor tweaking to the format.

“We were thrilled with the response to last year’s ArtBeat,” said organizer Phil Mavis. “So we’re just going to tighten up a few things and build on the success of what was a much-talkedabout event that Chemainiacs and visitors seemed to really enjoy.”

ArtBeat will start a 10-week run beginning June 28 and will run Friday nights until the end of August.

Another change will see the major entertainment showcase begin at about 8:15 p.m.

“We know people want to be able to browse the artist’s booths and visit the stores on Willow Street, so we decided to hold off on the entertainment until later in the evening,” Mavis explained.

“That way people can check out the artwork, listen to the buskers, do some shopping and then sit back and relax for a few minutes.”

An exciting component of ArtBeat this year will be the addition of theme nights.

The first will be “Hat Night” when organizers invite folks to don their most outlandish headgear and show it off.

Painters, sculptors, photographers, potters and other artists and artisans who participated in the inaugural ArtBeat said they were pleased with the response from the public.

Most of the same artists will be returning this year with several others are expected to be a part of the event that’s an excellent showcase of local and Vancouver Island talent.

“ArtBeat brought the south block of Willow Street to life last summer,” Mavis said.

“It was great to see people grooving to the music, dancing in the street and marveling at all the talent.

“We know it’s going to be bigger and better in 2013.”

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

SALES EVENT

0

%

†

21

96 10,000

FOR UP TO

FINANCING

OR GET UP TO

$

MONTHS

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ω

ON SELECT MODELS

CELEBRATE WITH OUR LOWEST PAYMENTS OF THE YEAR 2013

77 0 15,944

$

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

WITH

%

†

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

$

SELLING PRICE:

ʕ

$

ELANTRA L

INCLUDES: 6 AIRBAGS • iPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS • POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS • ABS WITH TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • DUAL HEATED POWER EXTERIOR MIRRORS

INCLUDES

1,500

IN PRICE Ω ADJUSTMENTS ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $1,500 PRICE Ω ADJUSTMENT , DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KMʈ

NO MONEY DOWN

2012 CANADIAN AND NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR

2013

GENESIS COUPE

INCLUDES: 2.0T I4 CVVT DOHC ENGINE • AIR CONDITIONING W/AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL • 18Ǝ ALLOY WHEELS • iPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT • SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM

Limited model shown

135 0 28,064

$

HWY: 6.6L/100 KM CITY: 10.0L/100 KMʈ 3.8L GT model shown

OWN IT FOR

WITH

BI-WEEKLY

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

%† $

SELLING PRICE:

ʕ

GENESIS COUPE 2.0T 6-SPEED MANUAL. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

2013 BEST NEW SMALL CAR (OVER $21K)

2013

99 0 20,594

$

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

WITH

%† $

SELLING PRICE:

ʕ

$

VELOSTER

INCLUDES: 7" TOUCHSCREEN MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM WITH REARVIEW CAMERA • REAR PARKING ASSIST SYSTEM • HEATED FRONT SEATS • 3RD DOOR FOR PASSENGER ACCESS • SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM

INCLUDES

600

IN PRICE Ω FINANCING FOR VELOSTER 6-SPEED MANUAL. DELIVERY, DESTINATION ADJUSTMENTS Ω 96 MONTHS & $600 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS INCLUDED.

HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.5L/100 KMʈ

NO MONEY DOWN

Tech. model shown

2012 BEST NEW DESIGN 2012 BEST NEW SPORTS/ PERFORMANCE CAR (UNDER $50K)

2013

TUCSON L

INCLUDES: AIR CONDITIONING • EZ LANE CHANGE ASSIST • DOWNHILL BRAKE CONTROL AND HILLSTART ASSIST • REAR SPOILER • iPOD®/USB/MP3 AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS

HWY: 7.7L/100 KM CITY: 10.4L/100 KMʈ

99 0 20,509

$

OWN IT FOR

BI-WEEKLY

WITH

% $ †

SELLING PRICE:

ʕ

$

INCLUDES

1,250

IN PRICE Ω ADJUSTMENTS FINANCING FOR TUCSON L 5-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 PRICE Ω 96 MONTHS ADJUSTMENT , DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO MONEY DOWN

Limited model shown

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty TM

HyundaiCanada.com

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. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Genesis Coupe 2.0T 6-Speed Manual/Veloster 6-Speed Manual/ Tucson L 5-Speed Manual with an annual finance rate of 0% for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $77/$135/$99/$99. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,565/$1,495/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $15,944 (includes $1,500 price adjustment) at 0% per annum equals $77 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $15,944. Cash price is $15,944. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ʈFuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Genesis Coupe 2.0T 6-Speed Manual (HWY 6.6L/100KM; City 10.0L/100KM)/Veloster 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.5L/100KM)/ Tucson L 5-Speed Manual (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ʕPrice of models shown: 2013 Elantra Limited/Genesis Coupe 3.8L GT 6-Speed Manual/Veloster Tech 6-Speed Manual/ Tucson Limited AWD is $24,794/$38,564/$24,694/$34,109. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495/$1,565/$1,495/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $1,500/$600/$1,250 available on 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual /Veloster 6-Speed Manual/ Tucson L 5-Speed Manual. 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. †ΩʕOffers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

22

Valley Calendar

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

CHEMAINUS HONOURS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS

Miscellaneous • Cowichan Valley Amateur Radio Society demonstrates Amateur Radio at Somenos Hall, 3248 Cowichan Valley Hwy., June 22, 1 p.m. See ham radio’s new capabilities and find out how to get your own Industry Canada radio licence.

• Cowichan Valley Ride Don’t Hide: Pedal to the Trestle, Sunday, June 23, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., to raise awareness and support for women’s mental health, Canadian Mental Health Association Cowichan Valley branch. Cost $35 adults, children under 14 free, 25 km ride begins at Glenora Trailhead Park.

Info: 250-746-5521.

• Free Family Fun Day at Camp Pringle Sunday, June 23, 1-5 p.m. Find out why campers return year after year.

Pack a picnic, try archery, climbing wall, low ropes and water activities.

Register: Robin 250-743-2189 or Ashley 250-472-6877.

• Family Caregiver Series, free Alzheimer Society of B.C. workshop, Tuesdays, July 2, 9, 16 and 23, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pre-registration required. Jane Hope, 1-800-462-2833 or jhope@alzheimerbc.org

Seniors

On June 7th, Chemainus Secondary School held its annual end of year awards ceremony. Winners included, from left, Jami-Lynne Dalziel for Most Improved Student; Jace Kenny with the School Spirit Award and Outstanding Effort Award; Claire Saunders with the Citizenship Award and Outstanding Effort Award and the Principal’s Award; Emily Bumstead with the Staff Award for Service; and Justin Therrien with the Staff Award for Service.

[CHEMAINUS SECONDARY SCHOOL PHOTO]

• Chemainus 55+ drop in centre dance, June 22 with Happy Hans, 7 p.m., lunch $9.

• Chemainus 55+ drop in centre yard sale July 6, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Valley Seniors Organization of Duncan open house and tour of facilities (198 Government St.) July 13, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Discover activities for those 55+. Info: 250-746-4433.

• Chemainus 55+ drop in centre dance with the Esquires, July 27, 7 p.m. Lunch $9.

• Chemainus 55+ drop in centre muffin mornings Wednesday and Friday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Come and meet new friends.

Recreation • New chess club at Duncan Library, Monday evenings 6-8 p.m. All ages and skill levels welcome.

• Cowichan Valley Scottish Country Dancing Thursday evenings 6:30-8 p.m., singles, couples, beginners welcome, Chemainus Seniors Centre.

Info: 250-748-9604.

Meetings • Cowichan Intercultural Society annual general meeting Tuesday, June 25, 6 p.m., Vancouver Island University Theatre, Rm. 140, Duncan. Multicultural food and guest speakers.

• Cowichan Valley Prostate Cancer Group monthly meetings the last Thursday of every month (next meeting June 27), Canadian Cancer Society board room in Duncan, 7 p.m. Meet and talk with survivors and others.

Info: Gord 250-743-6960.

Arts • Ladysmith Camera Club hosting “Family Shooting Workshop” with live models. Posing and shooting practice Tuesday, June 25, 7 p.m., Hardwick Hall, High Street at 3rd Avenue, Ladysmith. Non-members $5 drop-in fee.

Info: www.LadysmithCameraClub. com

We welcome walk-ins to our Service Centre.

FUEL INJECTION SERVICE Keep your engine running efficiently and improve fuel economy.

COOLANT FLUSH Don’t be the car on the side of the road. #1 cause of engine failure.

OIL & FILTRE CHANGE Conventional oil only.

Most makes and models.

MAINTENANCE IS A VEHICLES BEST FRIEND FOR LIFE!

$

99

99 $ 99 79 $ 99 29

+ Tax + Levy

+ Tax + Levy

+ Tax + Levy

Expires July 3, 2013

CANADA’S AUTO SERVICE STORE DUNCAN - 2929 Green Road

250.748.6065 Toll Free 1.888.545.4191 AUTO SERVICE OPEN Monday - Saturday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm • SUNDAY 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

FOR UP TO

% PURCHASE FINANCING

0 APR

*

72 FOR UP TO

MONTHS

FACTORY

APR

PLUS $ 500 120 HOUR BONUS

on most trims †

AUTHORIZED

TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH – SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND * **

PLUS

2013 F-150

**

$4,000

IN MANUFACTURER REBATES

UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING IN MANUFACTURER REBATES 2013 F-150 5.0L amount shown †

PLUS 120 HOUR BONUS

On select new models On select new 2013 F-150, Edge, and Focus models

% PURCHASE FINANCING

0 APR

*

2013 EDGE

72 FOR UP TO

MONTHS **

PLUS

$1,500

IN MANUFACTURER REBATES

PLUS $ 500 120 HOUR BONUS †

on most trims

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Dealership operating hours may vary. * From June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013 receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2013 Ford [Fusion, Escape (excluding S)] and 2014 Ford [Mustang GT (excluding GT500 and V6 Coupe Value Leader)] for up to 60 months, 2013 Ford [F-150 (excluding Raptor and Regular Cab 4x2 XL), Edge FWD and AWD (excluding SE), Focus (excluding S and BEV)] for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72 months, monthly payment is $520.83/ $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. ** From June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013, receive $250/ $500/$1,000 /$1,250/ $1,500 / $3,500/ $4,000 in Manufacturer Rebates with the purchase or lease of a new 2013 Focus (excluding S and BEV)/ 2013 Escape 1.6L (excluding S)/ 2014 Mustang GT (excluding V6 Coupe Value Leader) /2013 Escape 2.0L (excluding S)/ 2013 Edge FWD (excluding SE)/ 2013 F-150 non-5.0L (excluding Regular Cab 4x2 XL) / 2013 F-150 5.0L (excluding Regular Cab 4x2 XL) - all Raptor, GT500, BOSS302, and Medium Truck models excluded. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. † This offer is subject to vehicle availability and may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Offer valid from June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013 (the “Offer Period”) to Canadian residents only. Use this CAD$500 bonus offer towards the purchase or lease of most new 2013 Ford F-150 (excluding Raptor and Regular Cab 4x2 XL Value Leader), Edge (excluding SE) and Focus (excluding S and BEV) vehicles (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). The Eligible Vehicle must be delivered and/or factory ordered from your Ford Motor Company of Canada (“Ford”) dealer during the Offer Period. Offer only valid at participating dealers. Only one (1) bonus offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle. This offer is not combinable with any CFIP, CPA, GPC, or Daily Rental incentives. Taxes payable before private offer amount is deducted. ©2013 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2013 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

THE 120 HOUR SALE ENDS JUNE 22ND ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL FORD STORE. PLUS

MONTHS

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

KEN EVANS FORD

439 Trans Canada Highway, Duncan 888-794-0569 www.kenevansford.com

23

ford.ca

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription

24

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Your Community

Or call to place your ad:

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

classifieds.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

250-737-2527

OBITUARIES 002

DEADLINES:

Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm Email: classifieds@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Fax: 250-748-1552 469 Whistler St., Duncan, BC V9L 4X5

Wednesday’s Paper - Monday at 4:30pm Friday’s Paper - Wednesday at 4:30pm Circulation: 250-748-2666 or 250-715-7783

CELEBRATIONS 002

Obituaries

014

Obituaries

060

In Memoriums

Birthdays

ADVERTISING POLICIES

MOORE, Viola Loretta “Vi” (nee Cargill)

You are invited to attend a celebration of

Rolf Dusmann’s life at Passed away peacefully surrounded by her St John Anglican Church family on June 10, 2013 in Duncan BC. Vi 486 Jubilee Street, Duncan was born on Dec 5, 1917 in Dundurn, Sask.

On June 29th 2013 Loving mother of Robert. Dear grandmother from 2 to 5 pm. of Cherie, Heather and Brian Jr. Viola will be Please join us for remembrances and refreshments. sadly missed by her many family and friends.

Thank you for all your expressions Predeceased by her husband Lloyd in 1986 of kindness shown to our family.

June, Terry, Cori, Didi and families. and her daughter Anita in 2000. A memorial 272706 tea will be held on Thursday June 27, 2013 from 1pm-3pm at the Crofton Seniors Centre. Memorial Donations in Vi’s memory can be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association. Condolences may be offered at hwwallacecbc.com

As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you find comfort...

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.

Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publisers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occured. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue.

Glacier Media will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on changes must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only

after 7 business days notice!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

055

Announcement

055

Announcement

LOOKING for Business Associates in the trillion$ Wellness Industry with 600+ athletes to earn a lucrative residual income. Walter 250-466-4703.

273085

272818

If you live in the Cowichan Valley and are not receiving The Cowichan Valley Citizen please call 250-748-2666.

271852

MANHAS, Hareesh (Hash) Passed away suddenly with his family by his side on Monday, June 17, 2013. Born in Victoria BC on January 7, 1966.

Predeceased by his father Joginder Singh.

Lovingly remembered by his family; mother Parminder Kaur; brothers Narindar (Balvinder), Tejindar (Rosy) and Rajinder (Asha); always remembered by his grandparents, nieces, nephews and friends.

Hash worked with the Liquor Control Board for many years. He was an avid and loyal Vancouver Canuck fan, he enjoyed playing keno, baseball and bartended for many functions around the Cowichan Valley. Hash will be truly missed by his family, coworkers and many friends.

The family wishes to extend a special thank you to the person who gave Hash CPR as well as the Drs. and Nurses in the emergency at the Cowichan District Hospital.

A Celebration of life will be held at the New Life Baptist Church, 1839 Tzouhalem Road, Duncan BC on Saturday, June 22, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. Followed by cremation at the Cowichan Valley Crematorium. A luncheon and service will be held at the Paldi Temple following the cremation. Online condolences may be offered at www.hwwallacecbc.com

GLENORA FARM MID-SUMMER FAIR Sunday, June 23 11 am - 4 pm

240

Firewood

11 CU.FT upright FIR FIREWOOD deep freeze $200. All loads guaranteed white 22cu.ft fridge and cut under legal $300. White 17cu.ft. contract. fridge $200. White 30' Well Seasoned range $150. Almond Split 1 cord $190 30’ range $100. KenSplit 2 cords $375 more washer/dryer 2 cord rounds $300 $300. Amana washer includes delivery. $200. G.E. dryer Log truck loads. $150. Inglis dryer Limited supply. $100. GE built-in dishOrder now. washer $125. and 250-749-4112 272493 more! 6-month warranty on all appliances. Call Greg: 250-246-9859.

240

Firewood

A A A Quality firewood guaranteed. $225/cord. Call 746-0105 or 732-6163 271851

264

Items Lost & Found

LOST: Short, burgundy jacket with zipper pockets. Sat, June 15 around 10:30 at Dairy Queen. Call 250-597-3377.

273062

PERSONALS 328

Music, Food, Artisans, Folk Dancing, Farm Tours & Childrens Activities.

Psychics Spiritual Guidance

314

Health & Fitness Services

TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

MASSAGE WOMEN & MEN $30/½hr. $50/hr, $65/1½hr Call, text or tell a friend 250-510-1963.

Mobile also available.

272649

272194

Celebrate the arrival of summer,

314

LOst?

Health & Fitness Services

SIMPLY BLISSFUL SPA Reiki, Shiatsu, Thai Massage & Infrared Sauna. Also available, mobile massage services. 250-510-1209 or 250-748-3701 NEW CLIENTS - Book 1 hour Massage & Receive ½ hour FREE Sauna Like us on facebook

'Fun for All Ages' GLENORA FARM 4766 Waters Rd., Duncan 250-715-1559 www.glenorafarm.org

FOund in the classifieds

270065 273098

HOME SERVICES

NOTICES 914

Lodge Meetings and Notices

Eagles Lounge Live Music Music & Live & Dancing Dancing

★ Rock 'Just Jim' June 14 @ ★ Jam Friday, every Saturday @ 6pm 6pm ★★Country Rock JamJam, everySundays Saturday @ 6pm @ 2pm ★Country Jam, Sundays @ 2pm ★Karaoke, Wednesdays @ 7:00pm ★Karaoke, Wednesdays @ 7:00pm Members & guests welcome.

Members & guests welcome.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------★Meat Draw every Fri, Sat, Sun. afternoon ★Meat Draw every Fri, Sat, Sun. afternoon ★'Big Chris’s Grill' NOW OPEN ★'Big Chris’s Grill' NOW OPEN --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Aerie 2nd & & 4th 4th Tuesday Tuesday Aerie Meetings Meetings − − 2nd Ladies 1st & & 3rd 3rd Tuesday Tuesday Ladies Auxiliary Auxiliary − − 1st

Ladies − 3rd 3rd Sunday Sunday of of the the month month Ladies Auxiliary Auxiliary Breakfast Breakfast −

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

2965 Boys Rd., Duncan 250-746-5611 271853

273084

Appliances For Sale & Wanted

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).

271850

016

206

271787

269374

If you are new to the neighbourhood call one of these representatives for your free basket of gifts.

Community Welcome - Duncan: David 250-746-4236 Community Welcome - Chemainus Diana 250-246-4463 Community Welcome - Mill Bay Pat 250-748-6740 Community Welcome and Baby Welcome Lake Cowichan Robyn 250-749-3356 Baby Welcome - Duncan, Mill Bay, Chemainus and Crofton: Pat 250-748-6740 Website: www.welcomewagon.ca

MARKETPLACE

classifieds.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

740

Notice To Creditors

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS RE: Estate of DAVID CHARLES SMITH Deceased, formerly of 1031 Lee Street, Duncan, BC, V9L 2J7.

Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of DAVID CHARLES SMITH , are hereby notified under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the attention of the Administrator of the Estate of DAVID CHARLES SMITH, at Johns Southward Glazier Walton & Margetts, 151 Fourth Street, Duncan, BC V9L 5J8 on or before July 20, 2013, after which date the Administrator will distribute the Estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Administrator then has notice.

By: Michael H. Genge 272140

Handy Person

SARAH & CO. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Free-Estimates Seniors-Discount Lawn-Care Packages, Landscaping&Design, Powerwashing, Carpentry/Deck-Work, Eavestrough-Cleaning, Moss-Removal, Hauling/RubbishRemoval, Painting Small-Moving-Jobs, RECYCLING

@

Sarah 250-732-3591

271330

Place ads online @

classifieds. cowichanvalleycitizen.com

754

Moving Hauling & Storage

A YARD OR TWO DELIVERY SERVICE All Gravels, Mulch, Garden Soils.

JUNK & RUBISH REMOVAL 250-246-0333 ayardortwo.com 271844

Time for a

touch-up?

Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement, decorating, and design needs.

762

Renovations & Home Improvement

HOME RENOVATIONS Deck work, carpentry, flooring, plumbing, painting, eavestroughcleaning & rubbish removal. Small moving jobs. Sr. Discount.

Ian 250-743-6776 271855

25

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

EMPLOYMENT 142

160

General Help

Office Help Wanted

142

General Help

We are seeking a highly outgoing, enthusiastic, adaptable and dependable person for a part-time receptionist position at our clinic in Lake Cowichan. Must have excellent people skills and a positive attitude, but no experience required. Interested individuals please drop off resumes to the Lake Cowichan Chiropractic Clinic located F 1 0 1 c / o C i t i z e n , at 85 Darnell Road in the Country Grocer 469 Whistler St., Duncan, parking lot. Interviews will be held in late V9L 4X5 or email: June.

272149 jobs@cowichan valleycitizen.com

We will soon be VISITING YOUR TOWN to conduct interviews with LOSS PREVENTION COORDINATORS for work at our mine near Port MacNeill on Vancouver Island.

Orca Sand & Gravel is a division of Polaris Minerals [http:/ /www.polarmin.com/; TSX:PLS] of Vancouver, BC. Our primary customers are in California and Hawaii; our product is delivered by ship from our deep sea terminal at the quarry site.

————————————————————————————————

272721

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LOSS PREVENTION COORDINATOR This key management position is responsible for leading the mine’s health, safety, training and environmental responsibilities. The successful candidate for this position is, or will have the demonstrated ability and drive to become, a loss prevention professional. The LOSS PREVENTION COORDINATOR reports to the Mine Manager.

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES » Employee Safety: Develop/deliver initiatives that ensure safe work practices; Ensure compliance with the Health, Safety and Reclamation Code for Mines in BC; Oversee Mine Rescue Team » Environment: Manage environmental program in strict compliance with Environmental Management System; Develop/deliver work practices related to environmental monitoring and compliance » General: Supervise the Mine Trainer; Manage site security (MARSEC)

272537

ISLAND PACIFIC Logging Ltd. seeking Heavy Duty Mechanic. Experience with logging equipment a must.

Fax 250-246-1410 or email kaelyn@islandpacificlogging.com

COMPENSATION: This position offers a very competitive salary plus a full benefit package Visit www.polarmin.ca to view the full posting and job description CONTACT: Linda Dill, Mine Manager – [cell] 250-230-0845 or ldill@orcasand.ca —————————————————————————————————— Give us a call or send us your resume. Short listed candidates will be contacted.

WE WILL COME TO YOU FOR THE INTERVIEW!

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

WORK WITH US & A CAREER Glacier Media GROW Group is growing.

Check our job board regularly for the latest openings: www.glaciermedia.ca/careers Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings: www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Hospital Medical & Dental

PHARMACY TECH/ASSISTANT Part-time, experience an asset, in Duncan. Please forward resume to manns@superthrifty.com.

RECEPTIONIST wanted for well established, family oriented dental office. We are looking for a confident, people loving person with dental experience and computer knowledge. We offer a relaxed, caring working environment with great patients, working a four day week in the beautiful Cowichan Valley. Please send us your resume if this interests you. Fax: 250-746-8588 272554

127

Careers

272824

142

Drop off a resume in person to: 3721 Drinkwater Road, Duncan, B.C. or Fax resume to: 250-746-8011

150

TRUTH IN ‘’EMPLOYMENT’’ ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity.

If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

272545

Position Summary: Perform a wide range of duties within the plant including, but not limited to: setting up formwork, installing reinforcing, strip and clean concrete formwork, placing concrete, vibrating concrete, finishing concrete, and detailing concrete while maintaining good housekeeping and safety regulations on the shop floor.

Job Requirements Qualifications (Education/Experience) and Required Skills: · be able to work shiftwork and overtime when needed · Ability to read and interpret project drawings will be considered an asset. · Use of hand power tools, tape measure, level, etc required. · Ability to follow company production, quality, and safety procedures. · Ability to understand and apply basic mathematical skills. · Some heavy lifting required up to approximately 50 lbs. · Good attendance and positive attitude is a must · Have a driver’s license with reliable transportation · Forklift and Safety/First Aid tickets will be considered an asset.

We offer competitive pay and benefit packages based on performance and responsibility.

Trades

MECHANIC Duncan Taxi is looking for a part-time Mechanic. Licensed mechanic or minimum 5 years experience.

Wage based on experience. Please fax resume to 250-746-4987.

EXPERIENCE AND ESSENTIAL SKILLS » Demonstrated personal commitment to safe work practices in a mining environment » Working knowledge of Health, Safety and Reclamation Code for Mines in BC » Verbal, written and computer literacy

-Required Immediately-

Office Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted to make nutritious meals and some baking for 1 - 4 people. 3 days/ week, 4 hours/day.

Reply to:

ORCA SAND & GRAVEL LP

Laborers / Carpenters / Concrete Finishers / Rodbusters

160

General Help

ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES CO-OP STUDENT FALL of 2013 COWICHAN VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT (TEMPORARY, CO-OP STUDENT)

Are you enrolled in community/regional planning or an environmental management program and looking for work experience as part of your co-op education program?

The Environmental Initiatives Division at the CVRD is looking for a co-op student to begin in September 2013. The focus will be on the development of a Regional Sustainability and Climate Action Plan and specific projects related to sustainability or climate resilience.

Visit the CVRD website for full details on this employment opportunity. www.cvrd.bc.ca

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

Lee Valley Tools is now accepting resumes for

Store Manager at our Victoria location. We are looking for retail management experience with woodworking and/or gardening knowledge. Must have the ability to foster excellent customer service and maintain good staff relationships while working in a fast-paced environment.

Please e-mail a cover letter and resume to hr@leevalley.com, attn: Mark Williams - VP of Retail Store Operations,

by Thursday July 4, 2013.

142

General Help

272303

142 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Queen Margaret’s School in Duncan is currently accepting applications for the following positions.

PART-TIME COOK MUSIC TEACHER SENIOR DRAMA TEACHER AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM SUPERVISOR For full details on these positions and how you can apply, visit us at www.qms.bc.ca and click on “Employment”.

General Help

Arbutus Ridge is seeking Line Cooks.

Join the best team in golf & enjoy the many perks!

Contact: Jan Kobbero 250.743.5100 (24) or jkobbero@golfbc.com 272994

SPECTACLE LAKE • DC519945 • 41 Papers Spectacle Lake Mobile Home Park 921 Whittaker Rd. Section C & D

272689

SALTAIR • DC519252 • 42 Papers Garner Rd. - Hilsea Cres. - Punnet Close 3645 - 3717 South Oyster School Rd. • DC519253 • 66 Papers Lytton Rd. - 3720-3884 South Oyster School Rd. Willcox Rd. - Grandview Rd.

Wescon Doors A Cowichan Valley Manufacturer of high-end solid Wood Doors currently has 2 positions available for qualified workers: 1. General Labourer 2. Door Hanger/Shipper Assistant

CHEMAINUS • DC519351 • 43 Papers Alder St. - Cedar St. - Croft St. Area

CROFTON

We offer a comprehensive benefit package and competitive wages.

Interested applicants should apply in person between 9:00am & 4:30pm or email resume Wescon Cedar Products Ltd. 5120 Polkey Road Duncan, BC Email to: info@wescondoors.ca

• DC519351 • 55 Papers 1528 - 1610 Adelaide St. - Robin Lane 7990 - 8077 Queen St. • DC519407 • 40 Papers 1744 - 1815 Cecil Rd. - 8166 - 8300 Crofton Rd.

CALL: Audette at 250-715-7783 271842

BUY SELLIT FINDIT IT 272472

BUY SELLIT FINDIT IT

THE BUY T SELL T FIND T IN I CLASSIFIEDS I I

BUY SELLIT FINDIT BUY SELL FIND IT IT IT IT

HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT Cowichan Valley Regional District Temporary, Part Time - Exempt

A temporary, part time Human Resources Assistant position is available at the CVRD, for up to one year in duration, primarily providing payroll support in the Human Resources Division.

We are seeking a positive, enthusiastic individual with highly developed interpersonal skills complimented by strong analytical/ mathematical aptitude and proficient computer skills who can work with speed, accuracy and discretion.

If you have experience with payroll and administrative work, preferably in a local government or human resources setting, consider joining our team. The CVRD offers an exceptional team environment and competitive salary and benefits package.

Please visit our website for complete details including qualification requirements and application instructions. www.cvrd.bc.ca 272530

26

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

REAL ESTATE / RENTALS

GARAGE SALES Cowichan Bay

431

GARAGE SALE - Sat. & Sun. June 22nd & 23rd 9 am - 3 pm 4361 Sears Rd. Tools, good clothes, plants, and lots more good stuff!!!

441

Open Houses Realtors

10 Acres of

OPEN HOUSE

OKANAGAN VIEW PROPERTY

272831

Saturday, June 22 1:30 - 3:00 pm 3262 Dogwood Rd. Chemainus

GARAGE & PLANT SALE Sat & Sun, June 22 & 23 ★ 9 am - 4 pm 1850 Koksilah Rd. Household & garden items, pottery wheel, bench saw, 2 black sheep fleeces.

273054

– FOR SALE –

Maggie Densmore RE/MAX Ocean Pointe Phone: 250-246-3700

Duncan GIANT GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 22 ★ 8 am - 3 pm Sayward Rd. (off Sherman)

272916 273046

HUGE MULTI - FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 22 ★ 9 am - 2 pm 3366 Auchinachie Rd. 272958

GARAGE SALE 2172 Wildwood Dr. (off Lakes Rd.) 7 am - 12 noon Ladies clothing, household items, garden stakes

422

289,000

$

COBBLE HILL 3Bdrm, den, large carport, garage w/shop on fenced 1.46acres. Parklike yard, house beautifully updated w/many extras. $385,000. 250-743-6084.

Mill Bay MOVING SALE Sat, June 22 & Sun, June 23 ★ 9am - 3pm 1071 Bourbon Rd. Everything Must Go!

Asst. household items, tools, etc. Tons of stuff.

272800

VI FILM & ENTERTAINMENT CO-OP YARD SALE FUNDRAISER VI Film Co-op members are raising funds to make a movie! Visit vifilm.ca Mega Yard Sale Saturday June 22, 9-3 2976 Wilkinson Road, Mill Bay

Shawnigan Lake SENIORS HOME FUNDRAISER We are having a White Elephant Sale to raise money for our seniors. Please come out and see the treasures.

Sat, Jun. 22 * 8:00 AM-3:00 PM 2655 Shawnigan Lake Rd.

EDUCATION 108

Instruction & Tutoring

FOODSAFE COURSES Level-One. Saturday, June 29 & July 27 $65/person. Location: Island Savings Centre.

Call (250)746-4154 to register. www.saferfood.ca 271848

Upgrade your skills.

Find education training in the Classifieds.

502

506 LAKE COWICHAN 3 bdrm. 2 level spacious/ immaculate family home. Many upgrades.

View at www.nootkahouse.ca (250) 749-6702 Price Reduced to sell $249, 000.

272888

532

Houses To Rent Unfurnished

#102 - 40 Stanley Rd. $700./mo. 1Bdrm and Den in the heart of town, overlooking the Park and the River.

This upstairs unit is very nice and has lots of deck area which wraps around the entire living area. 2 Baths, lots of closets, W/D, N/S, N/P. RE/MAX of Lake Cowichan 81 Cowichan Lake Rd. Lake Cowichan, BC Phone Sandy 250-749-6000 271860

EVERGREEN PLACE • Friendly management • special bonus for good tenants.

To view call:

250-246-2912 272161

LAKE COWICHAN Roomy, Bright, 1 bdrm, recent renos, new bamboo floors, walk-in closet, near town, in-suite laundry, DW, balcony w/mntn view. N/S, N/Ps. Refs required. $650/mo + hydro.

250-882-3149

Accommodation Wanted

ADULT BUILDING IN CHEMAINUS Available Immed.

1Bdrm $625/mo.

Heat & hot water incl. No smoking.

Small pet ok.

250-709-2765 271430

Apartments Unfurnished

MAPLE GROVE APARTMENT 3271 Cowichan Lake Rd 2 and 3 bdrm units. Heat and hot water included. Family orientated.

Clean and quiet. Renovated units.

Indoor pet welcome. On site laundry facilities.

To view call 250-710-7515 or 748-3412 www.meicorproperty.com 271331

SHAUGHNESSY GARDENS 3251 Cowichan Lake Rd Clean 1 & 2 bdrm unit. Full size fridge, stove & dishwasher. Carpet & linoleum, window coverings, fireplace. Quite, well maintained building with elevator and sauna. Close to schools and hospital. Pet friendly.

To view call 250-710-7515 or 748-3412. www.meicorproperty.com

272871

MOVING SALE Sat., & Sun., June 22 & 23, 10am-3pm 3060 Keparo (off Telegraph Rd)

Apartments Unfurnished

272956

272527

272866

506

272696

SINGLE MALE looking for small 1Bdrm cottage. July 1.

Shawnigan, Mill Bay, Cowichan Bay area.

Leave message at 250-701-1588.

273002

LIQUIDATION BLOW OUT WHIPPLETREE ANTIQUE MALL & BOOK STORE #6 - 4715 Trans Canada Highway ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, June 22 ★ 9 am - 2 pm Books .10¢ & .25¢ Display cases, China, Glass, Etc, Etc.

donaclair11@gmail.com or 250-493-5737

272690

YARD SALE Saturday, June 22 ★ 9 am - 2 pm 261 Campbell St. Proceeds to Cowichan Cat Rescue.

Furniture, new winter tires, household items.

Come find your treasure.

Located 6 km from Penticton Hospital on the eastern hillsides above the city. Numerous building sites with view to the north up Okanagan Lake. One of the few remaining 10 acre country residential parcels that has not been developed.

On paved road with power to the lot line.

For sale by owner at only

Houses For Sale By Owner

272836

MOVING SALE Saturday, June 22, 8am-3pm 5060 McLay Rd. (off Glenora Rd)

Properties For Sale In B.C.

506

Apartments Unfurnished

CHEMAINUS 1Bdrm, new carpets and paint. Available now. N/P, N/S. $650./mo.

250-246-1399.

272360

516

Condos & Chalets For Rent

LAKE COWICHAN Bright 1bdrm, updated, LOTS of storage, new bamboo flrs, walk-in closet, in-suite laundry, new DW, balcony w/mountain views, parking, near town. N/S, N/P. References. $650/mo. +hydro. Avail immed.

250-882-3149.

272719

2BDRM 5-appliances.

Adult building. $800/mo.. No stairs, fireplace. Close to bus. 250-746-5615 250-710-2256.

272794

532

Houses To Rent Unfurnished

AVAILABLE in 5-Unit Complex on Wharncliffe Rd. 3Bdrm, 1.5Bath, W/D. Fenced Small garden w/patio. $1200/mo. +some utilities. Well maintained. Pets considered.

250-701-7217.

271896

532

Houses To Rent Unfurnished

560

Suites

HILLCROFT ACRES $1400/mnth 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath on 1 acre linked to CobbleHill Mt trails. Family room, dble garage, laundry.

250-9297196.

SHAWNIGAN LAKE, nice 2bdrm above ground, separate entrance, large kitchen, W/D, NP/NS, family neighbourhood Avail. immediately, 272473 pictures available NEW 1Bdrm house to $800. 250-516-8276. rent. New appliances, 271353 Ladysmith. NS, NP. 1 BDRM. basement 250-324-6507 suite. N/P, N/S. $975.00 Hydro/cable/internet 273096 included. On bus route/close to town.

Suites $700/mo. Available immed. 250-701-8336 BEAUTIFUL large or 250-710-6487.

272720 1Bdrm. Available now. Would suit work- DUNCAN Bachelor. ing person. N/S, N/P. Clean, quiet, bright.

4-appl. $865./mo. private level-entry. includes everything Walk to downtown. except phone/internet $575/mo. includes 250-715-0666-Days, utilities, laundry, satelite TV, WiFi. N/S, N/P. 250-715-8576-Eves.

272869 250-746-1844.

272965 DUNCAN, 1Bdrm basement. Private- SHAWNIGAN LAKE entrance, N/S, No- 2bdrm above ground, cats, no-dogs. Ref. 1150sqft, utilities inrequired. Available cluded, $950/mo. N/S, July 1. $600/mo. N/P. W/D. Available i n c l u d e s h y d r o . July 1. 250-715-6951.

272576 250-748-8960 or 250-709-8960.

560

272928

Dreaming of a New Home?

Find Find it in the it in the Real Real EstateEstate Section.

Section.

To advertise call 604-850-9600 classifieds.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

PETS 364

Pets Lost & Found

LOST Mill Bay area.

Black Lab/Retreiver named Jake. 5½ years old. Black with white tip on tail. Quite shy around strangers.

250-743-0615.

272920

LOst?

FOund in the classifieds

AUTOMOTIVE

271332

560

• Property Management • (250) 597- RENT(7368)

www.cowichanphpm.ca $600 5181 Elliot Road | Duncan 1BR suite w/ garden area | NO CATS $650 2552 Kinnoul Crescent. | Mill Bay 1BR 1 bath modern suite. | PETS OK $675 #3 - 7744 Mays Rd. | Duncan 2BR 1 bath rural apartment | PETS OK $700 #8 - 7744 Mays Rd. | Duncan 2BR 1 bath rural apartment | PETS OK $700 6152 Somenos Rd. | Duncan 1BR 1 bath big main floor suite | PETS OK $800 3215 Cowichan Lk Rd. | Duncan 2BR 2 bath Apt w/5 appl. | PETS OK $850 #31 - 215 Madill Rd. | Lk. Cowichan 3BR twnhse w/ sm. yard | NO PETS $950 #27 - 215 Madill Rd. | Lk. Cowichan 3BR twnhse completely renovated | NO PETS $900 #306 – 330 Brae Rd. | Duncan 2BR condo in town w/secure parking | SM PET $995 3238 Sherman Rd. | Duncan 3BR twnhse w/ sm. yard | NO PETS $1000 #23 – 941 Malone Rd. | Ladysmith 3BR 3 bath townhouse w/ yard | CAT OK $1050 6164 Sumas Rd. | Duncan 3BR ½ duplex w/ yard | PETS OK $1100 6152 Somenos Rd. | Duncan 3BR 2 bath large upper suite | PETS OK $1100 4672 McGill Rd. | Cowichan Bay 3BR 1 bath large upper suite | NO PETS $1100 #101 – 1244 4th Ave. | Ladysmith 2BR 2 bath condo with gym/pool | NO PETS $1150 17-3242 Cowichan Lk Rd. | Duncan 3BR 2 bath townhouse with sm yard | PETS OK $1200 2835 Fuller Lake Rd. | Chemainus 5BR 2.5 bath duplex w/HWY access | NO PETS $1350 6142 Denali Rd | Maple Bay 3BR rancher with OH garage | PETS OK $1575 6177 Palahi Place | Cobble Hill 4BR split level suite w/garage | SMALL PET OK $1600 808 Marchmont Rd. | Duncan 3BR with inlaw suite and storage | PETS OK $1800 1381 Algonkin Road | Maple Bay 4BR Bigger, newer w/ huge garage | NO PETS 273104

Suites

COUNTRYWIDE VILLAGE REALTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 145 South Shore Road, Lake Cowichan, BC. PHONE: 250-749-6660 TOLL FREE: 1-800-729-3246 $650 - 2Bdrm condo - #36 - 211 Madill Rd., Lake Cowichan. Clean suite in well managed strata. Lower floor, small back yard, washer/ dryer, no smoking. $725 - 3Bdrm ½ duplex - 231 North Shore Rd., Lake Cowichan. Close to town, fenced back yard, single car garage, dishwasher, fridge, stove, washer & dryer provided. No smoking & pet on approval. $835 - 2Bdrm house - 150 Cowichan Ave. E., Lake Cowichan. Fenced back yard, fridge, stove, washer & dryer, plus wood heater. $850 - 3Bdrm/2Bath townhouse - #21 - 215 Madill Rd., Lake Cowichan. Quiet, popular strata with all appliances provided. Patio - no smoking & no pets. $850 - 3Bdrm unit - #3 - 272 South Shore Rd., Lake Cowichan. Large two storey unit in triplex with workshop. $900 - 2Bdrm home (possibly more downstairs) - 8 North Shore Rd., Lake Cowichan. Cottage style home with fenced backyard & indoor garage. Washer & dryer, pet upon approval. $1,000 – 2 bedroom house – 10461 Youbou Road, Youbou, B.C. Unique character home with spectacular views – large master bedroom with old fashioned bathroom & fireplace. All appliances supplied. No smoking, pets upon approval.

810

Cars for Sale

836

Sports Utilities & 4 Wheel Drive

2001 HIGHLANDER 4x4. Island driven, good condition. $7500.

250-715-0701.

272528

2005 Chev malibu LS. 163000kms. V6 auto, P/S, P/B. $4900.00.

Trade 250-597-1092.

271611

884

Motor Homes & RV’s

2008 Palomino 'Fullsize' pop-up camper, 'like new', $16,300 (new)/ $7,000. 2003 Dodge 2500 'SLE', Diesel, $70,000 (new)/$17,000. Very nice! 250-745-3700.

272513

884

Motor Homes & RV’s

05 CHEV Cavilier 2Dr. 91k’s. 4cyl, 5-speed.

250-597-1092.

271612

$56,900 OBO · Holiday Rambler Augusta 2011. 9000k, mint condition, fully equipped, Navstar, warranty. 250-737-1069 Duncan.

271845

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

Call to place your ad:

Business at a

250-748-2666

GLANCE

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

DEC HOME DESIGNS

Friendly Earth Building Products

WHITAKER CONSTRUCTION

CUSTOM DESIGNS

250-746-9380 mlite@telus.net

- S AT I S FA C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D -

that have your dreams in mind with permit ready drawings

NEW CONSTRUCTION, ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL - 30 PLUS YEARS David Cherry, CTech, 250-748-1918 6102 Sayward Road, Duncan, B.C. Email- dechomedesigns@shaw.ca • Web Site - www.dechomedesigns.com

RANDY SCHULTZ Carpentry and Rockwork Cell: Home:

250-715-5321 250-749-1612

■ Superior Quality Vinyl Decking ■ Custom Aluminum Railings ■ Vinyl Fencing ■ Composite Decking ■ Deck Renovations & Installations ■ Long term warranties provided ■ We Provide Complete Design & Installions Services Specializing in MAINTENANCE FREE fencing and decking!

JAC KO ’ S Concrete Finishing Form Work • Prep • & More

FREE ESTIMATES Phone: (250)

733-0884

• • • •

New Construction • Window & Door Upgrades Concrete Forming • Kitchen & Bathroom Additions Renovations Decks • Hardy Plank Siding Excavating - Large & Small

Call Garry 250-748-8351 or 250-246-7409

COASTAL OUTBOARDS “Now Open”!!!!!

COASTAL OUTBOARDS Offers: • Marine service parts and repairs • Certified marine mechanic • 12 years of experience

Isaac Schneider 250-597-7782 A – 5285 Polkey Road Duncan , BC

ISLAND DOMESTIC SERVICES

Coronation Market

WILLIAM (Bill) ZYLSTRA CFP Financial Consultant william.zylstra@investorsgroup.com

HOME OFFICE: (250) 597-1488 CELL: (250) 216-7724 Investors Group Financial Services Inc., L.G. Insurance Services Inc.

A Great Convenient Store to pick-up your TV Scene, fresh produce and groceries.

• COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING • OFFICE CLEANING • MOVE INS/OUTS • LAUNDRY • BONDED & INSURED

Ph: (250) 710-0864

Hours : Weekdays 7:30 am - 8:00 pm Saturdays 8:30 am - 8:00 pm • Sunday 9:00 am- 8:00 pm 607 Coronation Ave, Duncan - Just down from M&M meats 250-748-6655

Office 1-866-749-0213 “Quality Service at Affordable Rates” SERVING THE COWICHAN VALLEY

www. i s l an dd om e s ti cs e r vi ce s . ca

Cowichan Marine Services Specializing in: • Yamaha • Mercury • Mercruiser All Makes & Models 10 years Experience

2 Year Warranty CUSTOM RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS

7021R

Our Biggest seller

Sacha Lepage

5175 Koksilah Rd. Duncan, BC Cell: 250-710-3001 • EMERG: 250-732-4408 cowichanmarineservices@shaw.ca

INDEPENDENT CRAFTSMAN

• With Honda Engine • Rear Drive Self Propelled • Bag or Side Discharge or Mulch

$

44999

Highest Quality Work Guaranteed!

Finishing Carpenter with 24 years experience!

• Renovations • Installations• Framing • All Finishing Carpentry • Custom Kitchens • Laminate Flooring • Decks • Fences • Sheds • Additions • Windows & Doors

Call John Portelance ... 250.749.3174

Purely Optometry BESIDE DIAMOND EYECARE

EYE EXAMS Family Eye & Vision Care Call for most reasonable rates

250-597-1011 159 Trunk Road, Duncan

250-709-4035

6489 Norcross Road, Duncan 250-748-4341 (Between Honda & Toyota Car Lots)

Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-4pm www.islandSawAndTurf.ca

For Professional Financial Advice call Roger Bruce 250-715-3051 22 years experience as a financial advisor - lifetime valley resident

roger.bruce@nbc.ca RRSPs, stocks/bonds, insurance

National Bank Financial, 206-2763 Beverly Street, Duncan, BC National Bank Financial is an indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of National Bank of Canada which is a public company listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (NA:TSX).

www.davidgaleconstruction.ca

ALL CERTIFIED TRADES

David Gale

CONSTRUCTION Additions • Renovations

250.746.9956 Leave message

Trained Architectural Technologist

• Decks • Doors • Basement Suites • Foundations • Windows 20 YEARS • Kitchen • Bathroom IN THE VALLEY • Drywall • Plumbing • Electrical Estimates, Plans

FREE

TWO IN ONE NIK’S HOME FIX • Licensed Electrical Contractor • 30 years plumbing experience • Free estimates • At almost Handyman rates • Small jobs welcome • From service upgrade to hot water tank installation

Nik Bloxham: 250-710-7625

27

28

250-748-2666 ext. 236 sports@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

The Division champion Galletto Market Chemainus Midgets. [SUBMITTED] Runners set off on the Twilight Shuffle through the streets of Chemainus. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Shuffle survives storm KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Seemingly confined specifically to the area right around the start line of Tuesday night’s Legion Twilight Shuffle in Chemainus, a rain storm pushed back the time of the 29th running of the 5k race, but wasn’t enough to cancel it.

“It’s not that comfor table when it’s a downpour before the start,” organizer Phil Nicholls acknowledged.

Other than the weather, there were no glitches, leaving Nicholls with a “good feeling” about the future of the event.

“I want to make something great for the 30th year,” he stated.

“We’ll get the numbers going in the other direction, make it bigger and better. I do have plans to make it a big surprise.”

Next year’s Shuffle will take place later in the month, set for

June 24, which Nicholls thinks will help bolster participation.

This year’s race attracted 150 entrants, down from nearly 1,000 at its peak, when special guests included Canadian country music star Michelle Wright and cast members from the Trailer Park Boys. Nicholls is grateful for all the support he has had from the Chemainus Legion and the Cowichan Valley, and wants to get it back to those lofty numbers.

“We’re definitely capable of hitting 1,000,” he said. “I know that’s a big bar I’m setting.”

Neil Holm of Courtenay had the top result on Tuesday, with a time of 17 minutes and 16 seconds. Shawnigan Lake’s Nancy Baxendale had the top female result, finishing in 19:23.

In the under 10 age group, the top times were recorded by Danika Adelborg (32:54) and Dom-

inic Adelborg (34:45). In the 1115 group, it was Nyah Miranda (20:39) and Keating Teft (20:34), and for 16-19, it was Emily Adams (22:19) and Eric Hartford (19:17).

The top runners in the 20-29 group were Robin Younie (30:08) and Taylor Adams (20:56). Angela Etherington (19:50) and Rick Lane (21:02) set the pace for the 30-39 division, and Tanya Goldsbury (23:39) joined Holm to lead the 4049 group.

In the 50-59 group, Baxendale and Peter Holmes (18:37) had the top times. Rae Trajan (31:24) and Rhys Harrison (21:08) were first across the line in the 60-69 division, and Christine Rodgers (30:44) and Lynn Thompson (26:31) led the 70-79 group.

There were no female entries in the 80-99 age class, but Jim McLean had the top male time at 30:32.

Thank You to our

2013 Sponsors

Chemainus midgets win division KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

A late surge in the final game gave the Galletto Market Chemainus Midgets first place as the division playoffs were held in Chemainus and Ladysmith last weekend.

Chemainus fell behind Ladysmith by six runs in the final before Taylor McCormick kicked off a five-run rally in the fourth inning to narrow the gap to one.

In the bottom of the seventh, with Chemainus batting last, Mason LaFrance came in to tie it up. Jared Roberts came to the plate with the bases loaded and

The Duncan Dragons celebrate in Mount Vernon. [SUBMITTED]

Dragons head back to provincials KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Country Grocer Drillwell Enterprises Ltd. Easy Living Holdings Gravel Hill Heritage House Trophies Masons Store and Patio Mill Bay A&W Mill Bay Merchants Association Mill Bay 2 for 1 Pizza Mill Bay Pharmasave Mill Bay Storage Rusticana Coffee Ltd. Shawnigan Jet Ski Shedguys (C.S.S.B. Ltd) Signology South Cowichan Storage Sports Traders Duncan Steeples Restaurant Tim Hortons Thanks to all volunteers, umpires, coaches and executives!

was hit by a pitch, forcing in the winning run.

Other than the host teams, the eight-game tournament included Port Alberni, Nanaimo, and two teams from Oceanside. Alberni mercied Oceanside #2 to claim third place.

The Chemainus players had a scare in their game against Nanaimo when catcher Keith Fukakusa had to be helped off the field with a torn medial meniscus and hamstring suffered while sliding in safely to third base.

Chemainus’s tournament MVPs were Fukakusa, McCormick and Liam Hutchinson.

The last few weeks have produced some more fantastic results for the Duncan Dragons fastpitch team.

Facing some of the best teams in the Pacific Northwest in the International Youth Challenge tournament in Mount Vernon, Washington, earlier this month, the Dragons placed second.

The Duncan squad lost their opener to the Washington Crusaders (A) by a score of 5-1.

Bouncing back quickly, the Dragons blew up the Washington TNT 9-1. Kailin Snow and Makenna Campbell each went 3-for-3 with a double.

The following Day, Duncan lost 6-1 to the Washington Shock (A) before beating Island rivals Peninsula 10-9 in extra innings, followed by another win over the Washington TNT, this time 7-5.

Reaching the final, the Dragons ran out of gas and lost 9-1 to the Sno-Co Express.

A week after the Mount Vernon tournament, the Dragons were in action at their district playoffs.

Needing a third-place finish to qualify for provincials, the Duncan team did exactly that.

The Dragons beat Strawberry Vale 7-1 in the quarters, then lost 8-7 to Peninsula in the semifinal.

“We spotted them eight runs before the girls got it going,” said Coach Olender. “Unfortunately we just came up short. Our goal this year has always been to get back to the show and see if we can have another run like last year.”

The Dragons will be back in action next month with the Canadian Open Fastpitch Championships in Vancouver on July 12-15 and the midget B provincials at Cordova Bay on July 18-21.

News

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Friday, June 21, 2013

29

Pee wee ’Dogs bound for Gold Cup KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Surrounded by Crew players, including Kim Aitken and Willy Toews, Emily Salmon dives to make a catch for the Ravens. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

CWFL’s Crew retain their title KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

The Crew may have lost some of their players to the upstart Blue Steel Brew at the start of the Cowichan Women’s Football League season, but they didn’t lose any of their dominance.

The Crew once again won the CWFL championship, beating the Ravens 53-7 in the title game last Saturday.

“We didn’t know what to expect this year with so many players leaving the team to start a new one,” said longtime Crew star Jackie Harrison. “We had a few obstacles this season with a lack of players in the beginning and a few injuries, but we were able to pick up some great additions to the team. Some new players and a couple of veterans from the league made for a successful season in the end.”

Harrison had a touchdown and an interception for the Crew.

Mary-Lou Sullivan had three majors, Willy Toews had two, and Alita Mattin, Jenni Hittinger and Janelle Mould also contributed singles. Toews and Mould added interceptions, and Mattin, Sullivan and Hittinger had converts.

Jamie Russell had the first touchdown of the game for the Ravens. Unfortunately, it was all the team would muster.

“The Ravens were determined to win and stay in game mode,” said Dana Thorne. “We marched

With a handful of players absent, the pee wee Cowichan Bulldogs had their work cut out for them as they faced the secondranked Westshore Warriors in the semifinals of the Greater Victoria Minor Football Association’s Gold Cup. The Bulldogs found a way to win, however, and vanquished the Warriors 18-16.

“I am so proud of this pee wee team for the grit and determination that they have shown not just in this last game, but throughout the entire season,” said coach Trent Jones.

The Cowichan offence was stymied early on, but the Cowichan defence got things going when Jake Paras forced a fumble that was recovered by Reiley Zarate,

“We didn’t know what to expect this year with so many players leaving the team to start a new one.”

as time ticked down.

After the next kickoff, the Cowichan offence called a time out, and Swanson stepped up as team captain, delivering an inspiring speech. On the next play, McCuaig-Jones followed a wall of blockers, including Brayden Belton and Ryan Haywood, around the left side and ran 67 yards to give his team the lead.

“That touchdown run was scored by every player on that field during that play,” said Jones.

“We had blocks all the way to the third level. It was a very impressive team effort.”

The pee wees will play the Saanich Wolverines for the Gold Cup at Bear Mountain Stadium this Sunday at 3 p.m. On Saturday, the atom and pre-atom Bulldogs will play for their respective Silver Cups.

Bantam B Thunder going strong

JACKIE HARRISON, Crew player

the ball down the field and just before scoring the first touchdown of the game our QB Rikki Wylie injured her hamstring and was unable to run. This brought us down to six players and left our morale low.”

The Ravens were helped somewhat by the return at halftime of one long-injured player, but the loss of Wylie was impossible to overcome.

“It was heartbreaking to say the least to make the finals for the first time to have one of our key players taken out from injury in the first 10 minutes of the game,” said Thorne.

Marika Richard of the Wildfire was named the league’s rookie of the year, and Jamie Olson of the Law was named CWFL MVP. “She proves time and time again how valuable and strong she is on the field,” Thorne commented.

The seven CWFL teams will be joined this weekend by nine more from out of town for the Sun Bowl XXVIII. Games will take place at McAdam Park and Cowichan Secondary School on Saturday, and at McAdam on Sunday.

who ran back 85 yards for a touchdown.

Westshore took over from there, and moved the ball down the field to take an 8-6 lead. Bulldogs fullback Bailey Lamont broke free for a touchdown, but had it called back on a penalty. Three plays later, Zarate completed a pass to Damian McCuaig-Jones, who went to the end zone for a touchdown that counted.

A fumble by Cowichan allowed the Warriors to get great field position before halftime, but linemen Logan Swanson and Dennis McDonnell led a defensive stand that kept the lead in the Bulldogs’ hands.

The third quarter went scoreless, but Westshore once again gained good field position after another fumble, and punched into the end zone to take a 16-12 lead

Seth Negaard carries the ball against Vic-Esquimalt. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

A 12-3 win over Vic-Esquimalt last Saturday kicked off a strong stretch for the bantam B Cowichan Valley Thunder.

The Thunder scored seven times in the first period of the rout.

Zander Cozine allowed just three goals, all in the second period.

Gavin Spencer scored a hat trick, Caleb Nordstrom, Liam Joe and Parker Teufel had two goals each, and Brayden Grantham and Clayton Raphael scored singles.

The Thunder travelled to Port Alberni the next day, and kept the

game close until the final seconds, when they lost 5-4.

Michael Shepherd provided half of the Thunder’s offence, while Grantham and Spencer had one each.

On Wednesday, the team headed north for their final regular-season game against Oceanside, winning 6-1.

Teufel strapped on the pads in Cozine’s place and did a great job.

Grantham and Will Wright had two goals apiece, and Nordstrom and Raphael potted one each.

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Sports

Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

The Lion Hunter PURSUING A DREAM:

Bulldogs’ youngest coach is all business KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Hunter Brockenborough made his coaching debut with the atom Cowichan Bulldogs this spring, and is hoping to climb the ranks all the way to the CFL’s B.C. Lions. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Hockey Players Get Ready for the 2013/14 Season!

Hunter Brockenborough dreams of coaching the B.C. Lions. It’s a goal he takes very seriously.

When Lions running back Andrew Harris heard of Hunter’s plans, he said to the 10-year-old Cowichan kid, “Maybe you’ll coach me.”

“If you’re any good,” came the reply.

When it comes to football, Hunter is all business. Travis Lulay found out when Hunter wouldn’t let the Lions’ star quarterback — one of his favourite players — sign his hat lest it look less than perfect.

Hunter made the first steps in his career this spring when he joined the Cowichan Bulldogs’ staff. His first choice would be to be on the field in uniform, but unfortunately, he is battling a rare skeletal disease — Klippel-Feil syndrome — that prevents him from playing contact sports.

“Football, of course, is his absolute favourite sport,” said Hunter’s mom, Linnette, rolling her eyes.

Hunter comes from a family of football fans, particularly of the CFL. In his case, however, it goes a little farther.

“It’s a bit of an infatuation,” said Linnette.

As Linnette was driving Hunter to school earlier this year, an ad for Bulldogs registration came on the radio, and she couldn’t help but notice her son’s reaction.

“His face just fell,” she said.

Linnette went home and “ranted” on Facebook.

“I said, ‘My kid loves football so much. Does anyone know a way we could get involved?’” she recalled.

“Within 20 minutes, I heard from the organization.”

Big Mountain Hockey School Lake Cowichan Arena

It turned out that there was an opening for an assistant coach on Jeff McDonald’s staff. McDonald met with Hunter and decided to take him on.

“It has been the most incredible experience,” said Linnette. “The whole organization is a family.

Everybody has totally embraced him.”

Hunter hasn’t been the only beneficiary of the partnership.

“He’s had a huge effect on the organization,” said McDonald.

“He’s definitely a member of the family now.”

McDonald has coached with the Bulldogs for many years, but having such a young and wellinformed assistant is a new experience for him.

“We get to see the players grow as players and develop their football IQ, and now we get to see it with a coach,” he said. “He’s on the sideline now, and he makes sense. It’s amazing how much he knows.”

McDonald has always promoted football as a sport that anyone can be involved in. Hunter has only helped bolster that argument.

“It’s proof in the pudding that football has a place for anybody.”

Typically the atom players — ages 11 and 12 — listen to Hunter, although there are times when they can be frustrating.

“Sometimes they don’t [listen],” he noted.

Hunter has to abide by the same rules as the other coaches, including a ban on swearing, which he says he has never done. Not that it makes a difference to the players.

“Some of the players already know bad habits,” he grumbled.

One of the coaches with whom Hunter has aligned himself closely is offensive coordinator Dallas Price.

“It’s been amazing,” said Price.

“He’s inspirational. Not just for the kids, but for me, too. I’m glad we took him on.”

The players on the atom team respect Hunter, who has started calling plays and creating his own drills for practice.

“He knows the game,” said Price.

“I think he’s learned a lot this year.”

The spring football season is

August 5 – 9, 2013

LINNETTE BROCKENBOROUGH, Hunter’s mom

just about over. The atom and pre-atom Bulldogs will play for their respective Silver Cups in Langford this Saturday, while Hunter’s brother Gavin and the pee wee Bulldogs will play for the Gold Cup on Sunday.

Hunter is a little wary going into the Silver Cup final because his team will have to make some big changes in terms of strategy.

“This game, we’re playing something we’ve never played before,” he said. “The league is making us play 12-man football. We’ve been playing nine-man all year.”

Because of their low numbers, the Bulldogs have played nine-aside all season, and their opponents have respected their wishes.

For the final, however, that’s not going to fly. Hunter isn’t too concerned, knowing his players can handle the change.

“They’re gonna figure it out easily,” he said.

The season might be ending this weekend, but Hunter’s fight with Klippel-Feil syndrome will continue.

“His battle’s not over by any means,” said Coach Price.

Hunter faces a costly trip to Texas for treatment at the Children’s Hospital of San Antonio. On June 30, a fundraising barbecue will be held at Zanatta winery’s Vinoteca restaurant. Tickets are available from the Brockenborough family, Zanatta, and Bistro 161 in downtown Duncan. The event will feature a silent auction, including items donated by Hunter’s Xbox buddy, Lions linebacker Adam Bighill.

Linnette has already been overwhelmed by the Cowichan Valley’s support of her family.

“The community has been phenomenal,” she said. “I can’t say enough about this community coming together when a family needs it.”

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The whole organization is a family. Everybody has totally embraced him.”

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Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap | Friday, June 21, 2013

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Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap

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Friday, June 21, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap