October 23, 2013

Chemainus Theatre’s Dracula will make you jump in your seat, scream

A&E, Page 9

Win almost gets away from Cowichan Capitals after five-goal start

SPORTS, Page 17

WEDNESDAY

DUNCAN SPOOKTACULAR /12

Serving the Cowichan Valley

www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Tim McGraw will be headlining Sunfest for 2014. [SUBMITTED]

Tim McGraw signed for Sunfest LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

Volunteer firefighters hold up a tarp at the accident scene where BC Ambulance personnel attend to a flagger who was run over by a dump truck working at a construction site on Beverly Street on Monday morning. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Flagger hit by truck, in critical condition SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

As of 8 a.m. Tuesday morning the victim of a horrific workplace incident was still alive but in critical condition at Vancouver General Hospital, officials say.

The traffic flagperson was run

over and pinned under a dump truck at the worksite on Beverly Street near York Street in Duncan on Monday morning.

“A portion of Beverly Street has been undergoing roadway upgrades for a few months, and this area has been closed to

through traffic, with local traffic allowed during that time,” said North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP spokesman Cpl. Jon Stuart.

It’s not clear why the truck driver didn’t see the flagger. The collision occurred about 10:30 a.m. near the school board offices.

The building manager at the nearby Beverly Arms apartments, on Beverly Street told the Times Colonist her husband saw the accident and ran inside to get another tenant who is a trained See No shutdown • page 2

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Country music fans all up and down Vancouver Island were cheering wildly Monday as Sunfest announced that superstar and CMT Artist of the Year Tim McGraw will be the Sunday night showstopper at the huge festival in 2014.

McGraw, a multi-award winner, whose hits include Southern Girl, Live Like You Were Dying, Everywhere and Real Good Man, has sold more than 40 million records See Friday headliner • page 2

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News

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Superstore recalls ground beef due to E. coli SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

Product recall: Frozen Uncooked Lean Ground Beef 1.6 kg (4x400g) package size. [CNW GROUP/LOBLAW COMPANIES LIMITED]

Attention Real Canadian Superstore customers: Loblaw Companies Limited is asking the public not to consume frozen Uncooked Lean Ground Beef sold in 1.6 kg package size, as it may be contaminated with E. coli.

The products have been removed from shelves and no consumer complaints have been reported.

“We sincerely apologize to our valued customers for any inconvenience or concern due to

the unavailability of this product and its recall,” said a press release issued by Loblaw. “The health and safety of our customers is paramount to us and we are committed to providing our customers with a clean and safe store environment and offering products that are produced, sourced and handled responsibly.”

Customers who bought the potentially tainted beef can return it or contact customer service email customerservice@loblaws.ca or call 1-800-296-2332.

No shutdown of site by WorkSafe From page 1 paramedic. She said she ran out to the road and saw the woman, non-responsive and pinned under the truck. She said the dump truck driver was distraught and appeared to be in shock.

“I feel very bad for this woman and I don’t know if she’s going to survive. My prayers are with her,” said the building manager, who did not want to give her name.

WorkSafe B.C. crews began investigating immediately, spokeswoman Ally Skinner-Reynolds said Monday afternoon.

“It appears that the control person was actively controlling traffic at the time and there was a revers-

ing truck with a pup trailer that struck her as it was reversing,” Reynolds said.

A dozen firefighters from North Cowichan’s South End Hall arrived and were prepared to inflate large balloons to lift the truck off the woman, who appeared to be in her mid-20s.

Fire Chief Rob McDowell said those were not required.

“I don’t know where that came from,” he said. It was one of several rumors about the incident circulating around town, including one that the young woman had died shortly after the incident.

The B.C. Coroner’s office was called out after reports of a fatality, but spokeswoman Barb McLin-

tock later confirmed her office wasn’t required at the scene.

Work at the site was halted while WorkSafe investigators examined the scene.

“In a case like this where there’s been a serious incident, a serious injury to a worker, obviously we shut down the site until our officers have gained the information they need,” Skinner-Reynolds said.

“Our officers evaluated the situation and we didn’t find circumstances present that warranted immediate [shut down] orders.”

The employers are under no restrictions from resuming their activities at the site, she said.

With files from the Times Colonist

%

50

From page 1 worldwide and dominated the charts with 34 number one singles.

It’s been a long haul negotiating and waiting for the final approval but it’s been worth it, according to a Sunfest spokesperson the Citizen talked to Tuesday. The buzz is huge.

“Yesterday was our biggest day ever [for ticket sales],” he said.

“We’ve been working on this since March. All of Sunfest is really excited about it.”

The negotiations with McGraw’s people went smoothly and it was almost a sure thing

by August but the final decision was hanging on the artist’s approval.

“It’s the guy in the hat that makes the final decision. He gave his confirmation to this about two weeks ago. He was filming in Vancouver over the last month and a half and that’s probably what led to the distraction of Sunfest not being able to release this information a little sooner,” according to the spokesman.

Now that McGraw’s on board, the spotlight turns to Friday and Saturday and news there is good, too.

Sunfest officials have been in

“It’s the guy in the hat that makes the final decision. He gave his confirmation to this about two weeks ago,” SUNFEST SPOKESMAN

Nashville over the past week.

“We’ve actually signed our Friday night headliner. We also have an offer in for a Saturday night star. We’ll probably announce our Friday night headliner in two weeks. It’s going to be our biggest lineup to date.”

McGraw has just wrapped up his sold-out Two Roads to Freedom tour and will soon be hitting the Las Vegas stage with wife, country star Faith Hill, for the popular Soul2Soul show.

Of course the next question for Sunfest fans is: will Faith Hill join her husband at Sunfest next August?

There’s no word on that yet, either, which means country fans will be glued to the sunfestcon certs.com website for every bit of information they can find.

And, of course, to snap up the hottest ticket around.

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Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

3

Dragon’s Den to shelves: Koffski ready for launch SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

After 36 years of ups and downs, Cowichan inventor Sam Koffski’s saw horse bracket hit the shelves at 180 Home Depot stores across the country this week — all of the major home retailer’s mega stores — except for one.

Koffski will be hosting a launch party at the Home Depot at Cowichan Commons on Friday at 5 p.m. when his product will be officially unveiled.

Koffski appeared on the TV show Dragon’s Den two years ago and ended up making a deal with investor Arelene Dickinson.

Dickinson recently told the Huffington Post that working with Koffski was one of her most memorable deals.

“I think a lot about Sam Koffski,” she said, noting he spent decades trying to get his invention to the market only to be caught up with manufacturing issues.

“It was his dream,” she said. “I did a deal with him and we’re now about to put it into stores, and that journey, for me, amplifies what the show’s about: people who have dreams and what you can do when somebody has good intentions and wants to work hard. It’s a Canadian story.”

Koffski said he was “kind of surprised” when he learned Dickinson had spoken so highly of him.

“She does a lot of deals,” he

Sam Koffski and his son Sid in front of the Dragons. [SUBMITTED] explained.

The pair has been in contact frequently over the last two years as the project moved ahead but Koffski was surprised to see Dickinson last week in Vancouver after he was ambushed at a Home Depot store there.

“We were enticed over under false pretenses,” he said. “They didn’t let us know what was going to happen.”

Koffski certainly didn’t have an inkling he’d be back in front of the cameras but that’s what happened.

“We walked in the door and there were lights and cameras and Jeff Kinnaird walked over with a Home Depot apron on and introduced himself as the vice president of Home Depot.”

They walked down an isle together and there was Dickinson.

“She gave me a bug hug,” Koffski said.

Officials from Peak Products, the manufacturer of his saw horse brackets, was also there.

“Sometime later they do an update to show what happened with that deal,” Koffski explained.

“This thing in Vancouver is what they’re going to air.”

He said he’s not sure when his update will hit television sets.

“We’re quite excited about it,” he said.

“They are packaged very well.”

There’s even Spanish on the box for when the product hits the American market.

“Arlene mentioned the other day that when the American market is full, they are already working on the rest of the world,” he said.

“It could in the next few years develop into something pretty good.” For Koffski, it’s been a long time coming.

“It’s exciting,” he said. “I’m just starting to believe it.”

Koffski is hoping friends and family will join him at the Home Depot on Friday at 5 p.m. for cake and a celebration.

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Cowichan’s Sam Koffski is flanked by Home Depot VP Jeff Kinnaird, Dargan’s Den’s Arlene Dickinson and Peak Products VP Simon Walker and CEO John Gross. [SUBMITTED]

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News

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

5 groups argue for permanent CVRD cash

The embankment around Somenos Marsh near the Trans Canada Highway comes alive Saturday afternoon for a demonstration entitled Arms Around the Marsh.

Supporters of the wetland area included young and old, MP Jean Crowder, members of the Somenos Marsh Society and even some North Cowichan politicians. For more photos and video of the event, including the latest from North Cowichan Mayor Jon Lefebure on the municipality’s investigation into building a police station on marsh lands, scan this image with the Layar app on your smart phone or go to www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

SARAH SIMPSON CITIZEN

[LEXI BAINAS/CITIZEN]

Hundreds embrace marsh LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

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Somenos Marsh was wrapped in mist Saturday afternoon as friends of the unique ecosystem gathered to demonstrate their concerns about development there.

A call had gone out to the general public from the Somenos Marsh Society to kick off its Wild Wings festival by coming down to the marsh at 1 p.m., Oct. 19 and forming a human chain around it by linking arms.

And they came, about 350 strong; some ran, some needed canes, but Valley folks who think the marsh is special appeared

Jack o’ Lanterns originated in Ireland

from all sides, climbing to the top of the dike to make their demonstration all the more visible.

With two members of the Cowichan Spirit Drummers walking behind them adding rhythmic encouragement the big crowd waved at passing motorists, many of whom honked their support as they passed.

Nanaimo-Cowichan MP Jean Crowder came out to add her presence to the day.

North Cowichan Mayor Jon Lefebure said that he and council were still looking at a variety of situations, including where to place a new police station, adding that they were taking all the recent public comment into consideration.

On the Society’s Facebook page, organizers exulted after the event, “a fantastic turnout for Arms Around the Marsh.

What an amazing community we have.Thank you to everyone who came out to make this event a huge success!”

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL CANADA AVENUE AND INGRAM STREET INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS The City of Duncan invites qualified Engineering Consultants (Proponents) to submit Proposals for the provision of professional services for the design and tendering of planned infrastructure upgrades at the intersection of Canada Avenue and Ingram Street.

Proposals (3 hard copies) clearly marked “RFP Canada Avenue and Ingram Street Intersection Improvements” are to be delivered no later than Monday, November 4, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. (local time) to: Abbas Farahbakhsh, Director of Public Works, City of Duncan, 200 Craig Street, Duncan, BC V9L 1W3.

Full details can be found on the City's website www.duncan.ca under 'City Hall' and 'RFPs'.

Comments and questions can be directed to Abbas Farahbakhsh, Director of Public Works, via telephone 250-746-5321 or email abbasf@duncan.ca.

Officials representing five prominent community groups have banded together to urge the CVRD to find a way to fund them permanently.

The leaders of the BC Forest Discovery Centre, Cowichan Valley Arts Council, Cowichan Sportsplex, Cowichan Green Community and Cowichan Valley Hospice Society, while grateful, are tired of going through the grant-in-aid process each year — not knowing whether their efforts will be in vain.

“We understand and sympathize that the provision of grants-in-aid is a stop-gap measure and one that is intended to assist in an initial or one-time seeding of funding and that repeated requests could deprive other deserving agencies from enjoying essential support from the CVRD,” the group wrote in a letter to the CVRD’s regional services committee. “While we are deeply appreciative of the support granted over multiple years to our agencies, we share a common dilemma; our agencies cannot survive without the financial support of local government.”

The letter dated Oct. 8 but appearing before the committee at their Oct. 23 meeting, requested a resolution be brought before the CVRD board that would bring the five groups out of the grant-inaid funding vein and instead provide them with regular financial contributions.

(The CVRD board is made up of the same politicians that sit on the regional services committee).

According to the CVRD’s head bookkeeper, Mark Kueber, the Cowichan Valley Regional District’s grants-in-aid program has ballooned over the years from a measly $5,100 in 2003 to a high of $625,550 this year and offered the most of all the 14 regional districts in the province.

Come budget deliberations in each of the last few years, directors acknowledge their dilemma — to help fund groups that often give great value for their dollars, or to keep taxes down and risk losing valuable community assets?

Meanwhile, many of the same groups get funded annually, while other groups looking for help are left with nothing.

Just how to tackle the grantsin-aid problem is also on the agenda for debate during the Oct. 25 regional services committee meeting.

The suggestions by staff range from limiting the total grant budget, to establishing a dollar limit for individual grants to eliminating the program altogether.

News

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

5

Witnesses describe altercation at manslaughter trial Editor’s note: Witness testimony in the manslaughter trial of Brandon Huth in the death of Shawnigan Lake’s Tyler Noble, who died after an altercation two years ago in Victoria, has been ongoing since last week. This is a compilation of excerpts from articles by the Times Colonist’s Louise Dickson who is reporting on the trial. To read the full articles, go to www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com LOUISE DICKSON TIMES COLONIST

Tyler Noble

Testimony Thursday, Oct. 17: When Tyler Noble drank, he became hostile.

But in the early morning hours of Nov. 26, 2011, before he was fatally injured, Noble was more hostile than usual, his friend Tom Gow said in his first statement to police.

That information was recounted Thursday as Gow took the stand at Brandon Huth’s manslaughter trial in B.C. Supreme Court.

Gow testified that he was out drinking on the night of Nov. 25, 2011, with a group of friends from the Mill Bay area. About 2 a.m., he and Noble left the Boutique Nightclub and a loud, heated argument broke out between Noble and a gay couple on Broad Street.

Gow testified that he heard Noble use the word “fag.” He moved in to calm Noble down, then apologized to the couple.

They continued walking, and at the corner of View and Douglas streets, Gow went into McDonald’s to get some food. When he came out, he found Noble embroiled in another heated argument, Gow testified.

He tried to get between them, putting his right palm on Noble’s chest. His left forearm brushed against Huth’s stomach.

Gow testified that he was turning toward Noble when he was hit on the left side of the head. His head spun toward the ground. When he looked up, Noble was knocked out.

“I heard like a crunch, a really big crunch, a really brutal crunch.

I looked back and saw Tyler’s eyes roll back. He looked frozen in mid-air,” said Gow, fighting back tears.

said something along the lines of “Leave. Go away,” or “Go home.”

There were two men at the centre of the group. Huth struck the first man, Tom Gow, on the chin with an open hand. Shortly after, Huth struck Noble, also on the chin with an open hand, Davies testified.

Both times, Huth used his right hand, said Davies.

N o bl e f e l l t o t h e g r o u n d unconscious.

Davies and Huth quickly left the area, walking down Douglas Street to hail a cab.

During cross-examination, Firestone observed that Davies has a lot of gaps in his memory about what happened that night, attributing it to alcohol and the amount of time that has passed.

Firestone suggested that the two groups of young men appeared to be squaring off. Then when Gow moved in between Noble and Huth and made a motion to Huth, Huth slapped him.

“It’s possible,” Davies said.

Testimony Friday, Oct. 18: After learning the man he had struck was in grave condition, Brandon Huth started to cry, Crown witness Nathan Davies testified Friday in B.C. Supreme Court.

On the night of Nov. 25, 2011, Davies was out with friends and texted Huth to meet him at Monty’s nightclub. About 2 a.m., after moving on to two other nightclubs and consuming about nine beers, they went to McDonald’s.

Davies and Huth were inside McDonald’s when a man, Sean Poulsen, asked them to come outside. Poulsen led them to a group at the corner of View and Douglas, Davies testified.

Poulsen and Huth approached the group and words were exchanged, Davies said. He recalled that Huth

collected,” Poulsen said.

Poulsen testified that he’d gone out with two friends.

As the three men walked up View Street, Poulsen’s friend David Hamilton saw one of his friends being verbally abused by another man, Poulsen said.

The man, later identified as Noble, was behind them and still being verbally abusive, as they walked to McDonald’s Poulsen said. Poulsen testified that he went into McDonald’s because he could see Huth.

“I remember telling him there was a situation outside and I could use his help,” Poulsen testified.

“He came out.”

“I just remember Brandon telling Tyler to leave, to go home, to get out of there,” Poulsen said. Huth and Noble were talking back and forth. Then Huth slapped Noble in the face.

“Tyler moved back a few feet.

More words were spoken. Maybe a minute went by. Then Brandon struck Tyler and Tyler fell back on the ground.”

Huth struck Noble with a closed left fist, Poulsen testified. The witness did not remember if Noble had done anything physically aggressive and did not remember anyone else being involved.

During cross-examination, defence lawyer Peter Firestone

Testimony Monday, Oct. 21: Sean Poulsen asked his friend Brandon Huth to come out of McDonald’s to deal with a crowd because he was scared someone would get hurt, the Crown witness told a B.C. Supreme Court Monday.

“He had always been calm and

noted that in the days that followed Noble’s death, Poulsen refused to provide any information to the investigators or the Crown. Poulsen gave evidence for the first time after being sub-

poenaed to testify at the preliminary hearing in October 2012.

Poulsen testified that from the beginning to the end of incident, Noble was loud, aggressive and belligerent.

FIREWORKS REGULATIONS SALE OF FIREWORKS PROHIBITED DISCHARGE OF FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

Note: No person shall discharge fireworks unless in possession of an approved CVRD Fireworks Discharge Permit and must meet all requirements of CVRD Bylaw No. 39 and Federal/Provincial regulations.

**Fines up to $500 will be in effect**

For more information please contact: Cowichan Valley Regional District Bylaw Enforcement at 250-746-2620 “CVRD Bylaw No. 39 (consolidated) Fireworks Sale and Discharge Regulation Bylaw”

News tip?

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

MOVEMENT MATTERS

ARTHRITIS PUBLIC HEALTH FORUM What are the key connections between Movement & Arthritis? Come to this exciting presentation by Michael Pohlman (Physiotherapist from the Victoria Arthritis Centre) and Cari Taylor ( Manager of Education for the Arthritis Society) who will discuss the ins and outs of arthritis and why Movement Matters. Remember – I f you are not busy ‘managing your arthritis’ – then it will surely be busy ‘managing YOU!’

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6

Wednesday October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

OUR VIEW

Weekend advisory proves air pollution point ur Friday editorial warning about the Valley’s air quality issues in winter and calling for an end to backyard burning has proven to be prophetic.

At least about the air quality issues.

The fog that’s socked in the Cowichan Valley turned to smog Friday due to the abundance of fine particulates (pollution) in the air.

That led to an air quality advisory and open burning restrictions within 15 kilometres of Duncan City Hall by the Ministry of Environment and the Vancou-

O

ver Island Health Authority.

“Persons with chronic underlying medical conditions should postpone strenuous exercise until the advisory is lifted,” it read. “Staying indoors and in air conditioned spaces helps to reduce fine particulate exposure. Exposure is particularly a concern for infants, the elderly and those who have diabetes and lung or heart disease.”

That’s an awful lot of people who are being told to restrict their lives, because, of all things, breathing may be harmful to them.

All because of the crap we’re

ABOUT US

OTHER VIEWS

dumping into the air.

If you don’t suffer from one of these conditions or fit one of the categories mentioned in the advisory, you certainly will know somebody who does.

We shouldn’t be polluting so much on a regular basis that something as simple and natural as a change in the weather can push our air quality beyond the safety point for many of our citizens.

And consider that the City of Duncan itself actually already prohibits backyard burning.

But the city is small in area and surrounded on all sides by areas

that do not (yet!) ban burning, so they continue to suffer.

Consider also the scary fact that while this warning pertained to the 15 kilometres around City Hall only, that’s largely because they’re the only ones who have a monitoring station to even find out if the air quality in the vicinity is bad.

Other places in the Valley were likely just as affected, but we don’t have the technology in place to know.

And while the advisory and burning restrictions have now been lifted, in a lot of places the fog certainly hasn’t cleared off

Area E bus service is not North Cowichan residents’ problem

Cowichan Valley Citizen is a division of VI Newspaper Group Limited Partnership., 251 Jubilee St., Duncan, B.C., V9L 1W8 Phone: 250-748-2666 Fax: 250-748-1552 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 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.

yet. One can conclude that this weather will continue to have an effect on the air quality.

It’s worth noting that while many seem to think the burning windows mean they can light up a pile indiscriminately, there are actually still restrictions on burning and those wishing to do so are supposed to keep track of the ventilation index.

If it’s poor, or the days in the immediate future will have a poor index, you’re still not supposed to burn, window or not.

The Ministry of Environment noted Monday that ventilation drops to poor after sunset.

We must stand up for our rights Re: smart meters This is for you, Annette Lampson, and all those of you who champion an individual’s inalienable right to choose what is appropriate inside and outside of their own properties.

This is for all of you who wish to take a stand against BC Hydro’s attempts to bully people into submission, by invoicing those who have opted out of their smart meter propaganda.

This is for all of you who wish to, once and for all, create a precedent in case law that officially opposes a corporation’s alleged “right” to manipulate and coerce its clientele into submission.

This is for all of you who stand up fiercely for their own health, the environment’s and that of their loved ones. This is for all of you who have the gumption to stand up for freedom of expression in a world that encourages sheepish conformity to the status quo.

For those of you who choose to roll over and submit to whatever archaic systems corporations want you subjected to — don’t be surprised to find more and more of your freedoms systematically rescinded. You alone are responsible for the way our culture is shaping. In the end, you will only have yourselves to blame for your apathy and passivity.

Meanwhile, on behalf of the rest of us, I understand that a

class action lawsuit has been filed. People who have opted out of the “smart” meter are being advised to disregard BC Hydro’s invoice issuances. See http:// citizensforsafetechnology.org/ CLASS-ACTION-Lawsuit-PACKAGE,85,3344 for details.

Sincere thanks to those of you who take the time to stand up for injustice, social inequity, corporate greed and/or corruption. Your vote matters, and light is prevailing. If you genuinely believe that this is merely an issue of rhetoric, Mr. Alex Currie, I would respectfully suggest that you have perhaps missed the entire point.

Annik Moyal-Waldman Cowichan Station

It is alarming to think that Director Loren Duncan feels that bus service to Area E is the responsibility of North Cowichan and Duncan because they have the population to pay more.

This is just another example of elected officials catering to the wants of the CVRD bureaucrats rather than the needs of their constituents.

It also demonstrates once again, that our elected officials do not understand what they are committing their taxpayers to.

Mr. Duncan admits he was dragged into this deal and now wants to renegotiate.

The CVRD bus service is 80 per cent subsidized by taxpayers.

The allocation of that subsidy should be based on cost to provide the service to Area E, not the population of North Cowichan and Duncan.

Their populations have nothing to do with Area E bus service.

The issue here is that Area E has a big city appetite with a small town budget.

If the service is not worth the cost to Area E residents, it should be dropped.

Don Swiatlowski North Cowichan

Send us your letter Write 300 words or less on the topic of your choice and email news@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Please include: your name, a town you hail from and a phone number.

Opinion

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

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Stephen Harper: pioneer of the corporate world order?

ICF should look at other train providers

While Stephen Harper, in light of his Foreign Investment Protection agreements that would allow companies to sue any government in Canada whose action limited company profit, may be vilified as a destroyer of democracy, reducing governments to mere administrators of public policy that is written in corporate boardrooms, also it could be considered that, in such actions, he is simply a prominent public figure exemplifying fundamental global changes in social/economic organization that are so massive and driven by such powerful forces (trans-national corporations and financial institutions), that they are far beyond the influence of any popular citizens’ movement.

Leaders in government and business will continue to speak of democracy as a value that they protect, but that frequently is only window dressing, a deceit and a diversion from the effects of their actions, which include Foreign Investment Protection agreements.

Through such agreements, international corporate elite and their representatives, such as Stephen Harper, decide that companies have the ultimate authority in public policy, as they give themselves and their peers the right to sue (dis-empower) any government that would interfere with further accumulation of corporate wealth and power.

There is reason to believe that the emerging fundamental organization of the increasingly unified global community now is government by corporation, and that nation-states and national governments are becoming quaint public relations devices as much as their predecessors the ruling royal families.

Corporate interests now have control of mass media — the most powerful educator of the young — and so, as generations pass, the nature of public values changes to reflect corporations’ values.

Now we see vast economies driven by people seeking to lend meaning and value to their lives by their consumption of consumer goods: “I buy, therefore I am.” Consumerism is the new state religion — an opiate of the masses. Thus, the commercially educated consuming populace contributes to the greater enrichment and empowerment of the corporate elite and to the destruction of the natural environment upon which we all depend.

However, as corporate interests influence public values, whatever conditions prevail will be the new normal. (cf. Noam Chomsky and Edward S. Herman: Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media 1988, and Neil Postman: Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (1985).

In future years, Stephen Harper might well be praised as a pioneer of the new corporate world order. From our present perspective, that seems likely to be a most curious, unnatural, unpleasant, and de-humanized world, but history is the version told by the winners. If we could look forward truly, we would see a strange new world. An important question continues: How to live well?

If Via Rail is not interested or willing to run the Dayliner for the Island Corridor Foundation, then maybe the Island Corridor Foundation should look elsewhere for assistance in running the Dayliner.

There are several other passenger rail companies besides Via Rail that operate across Canada. For example, the Rocky Mountaineer rail company runs between Vancouver and Squamish as well as Vancouver and Calgary, plus other passenger rail services in Alberta. Also, Translink operates rail services throughout the Lower Mainland.

Perhaps the Island Corridor Foundation should open talks with one of these companies if they truly want to get the Dayliner running again.

With the delays and cancellations with Via Rail to get the Dayliner running again, why bother with them?

There are other options when it comes

The Cowichan Valley Citizen is a division of VI Newspaper Group Limited Partnership. A copy of our privacy policy is available at www.van.net or by contacting 604-439-2603.

to running the Dayliner. Maybe the Island Corridor Foundation should consider them.

Murray Thierauf Duncan

More important issues than smart meters What is this load of fluff Gillian [Sanders, letter to the editor Oct. 18] is speaking about? Monitoring our every move and on and on Gillian goes.

My gosh, we were driving a horse and buggy not so long ago really but somebody had a SMART idea and designed motor vehicles.

Look at where we are today and I bet all the folks crying about smart meters still jump in their gas guzzling, environment destroying cars each and every day.

Smart meters may not be perfect but they’re a step in the right direction.

Anti-smart meter folks need to find

something else to whine about. How about spending time finding a way to save our bees so we don’t lose 60 per cent of our food source.

Randy Kits Cowichan Bay

Walk signals not long enough Police campaign for pedestrian safety is all very well. Try getting across the highway at a crossing before the walk signal turns red. It changes about a third of the way across. Does this mean I’m jaywalking the rest of the way?

What if a car hits me when I’m partway across and the light is red; again, am I jaywalking?

Sure sign city councillors and police don’t use these crossings.

Georgina Knight Chemainus

John Mowat Steven Cowichan Valley

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A&E

250-748-2666 ext. 225 arts@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

YOUNG MUSICIAN OF THE WEEK Having played guitar for nine years, Robby Munro was a key member of the Grade 8 Mt. Prevost band last year. This year, he attends Cowichan Secondary School in Grade 9. He plays guitar, bass, and drums. He also enjoys playing string bass.

COWICHANMUSICTEACHERS.COM

O N N EE

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SC

Ian Harmon gives a standout performance of mental patient Renfield, left, and Ted Cole drives much of the action as Van Helsing. [COURTESY CHEMAINUS THEATRE FESTIVAL]

Chemainus Theatre’s Dracula will make you jump, scream

William Kentridge’s Production of The Nose

COWICHAN THEATRE PRESENTS

ANDREA RONDEAU CITIZEN

When you’re putting on Dracula, it’s a good sign when you can get an actual scream out of your audience.

That’s what happened during last week’s opening night performance of this enduring classic tale of good and evil at the Chemainus Theatre Festival.

There was lots to like about this latest offering, which runs until Nov. 9.

The script, which director Bernard Cuffling told the audience had undergone some changes to make it the Chemainus Theatre’s own, is adapted from the original Dracula tale, following the story of young lovers Jonathan Harker (Daryl King) and Lucy (Masae Day) as they learn about battling vampire Count Dracula (Ian Butcher), with help from Lucy’s mother Dr. Seward (Erin Ormond) and her longtime friend and supernatural expert Abraham Van Helsing (Ted Cole).

A standout performance is given by Ian Harmon as mental patient and Dracula apprentice R.M. Renfield. He manages one of the creepiest laughs this reviewer has ever heard, and is pitch-perfect in swinging between menacing and pathetic.

Michelle Lieffertz rounds out the cast as Miss Wells the maid, in an amusing turn.

Butcher is suitably silent-footed, aristocratic and evil as fiction’s original vampire, Dracula.

King and Day are good as the fiancée determined to save his love and the confused and frightened victim

CAPRICE THEATRE www.capricecinemas.com 404 Duncan Street, Duncan 24 HR Showline

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of Dracula, respectively.

A female Dr. Seward is an interesting change to a story of this era, but it’s easy to see why the theatre chose to make the move, as Ormond’s performance as a no-nonsense woman of science provides both contrast and grounding for the supernatural elements.

Cole as Van Helsing drives the action forward with energy and commitment.

The play owes a lot to the set, lighting and special effects this time around as well, with rising mist, bare tree limbs and shadows providing great atmosphere. You will jump in your seat during this show, so if you like to get the heart going, be sure to book your tickets.

The Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD

The Nose SAT OCT 26, 9:55AM More information at www.cowichantheatre.ca

TICKETS ON SALE NOW Phone (250) 748-7529 2687 James St., Duncan

You are cordially invited...

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Cowichan Theatre, 7:00 pm, Oct. 23rd. Free Admission For more information and to submit to the on-line map go to

cowichanculture.ca/speakseasy

9

10

A&E

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Visit us online at www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

◆ COMING UP IN THE ARTS

Variety show auditioning LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

The Kaatza Lakeside Players are calling for performers from around the Cowichan Valley to audition for their upcoming show, The Creative Edge.

Auditions for it are being held in Centennial Hall in Lake Cowichan on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 1 p.m.

Performers of all types and ages are urged to audition, showcasing the talents they want to display in the show.

During the actual show, which takes place the following month, the audience will have the opportunity to vote for their favourite performer, with the winner carrying off a cash reward of $500.

All performers also have the potential to make money with “Clap With Your Wallet”.

The audition process Oct. 27 will include mentors offering their comments and

advice. Confirmed mentors for the auditions include talented actress Lindsay Anderson and Dena McPhee.

McPhee is a Valley theatre legend.

She has been teaching creative performance in voice, piano and drama for the past 45 years and has been the artistic/stage director of the Kaatza Lakeside Players Society for 30 years.

Currently semi-retired, she still works with the Society as artistic consultant.

Anderson, now a Players board member, has been involved in almost every aspect of the performing arts for more than 35 years.

She was last seen by Cowichan Valley theatre fans in July in the Shawnigan Players’ popular summer show, Twelfth Night.

The actual fundraising variety production is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 23, starting at 7 p.m., at the Centennial Hall in Lake Cowichan.

Fan favourite David Gogo heads to Garage LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

It seems the Valley’s blues fans can’t get enough of David Gogo.

He’s back at the Duncan Garage Showroom Friday, Oct. 25 starting at 8 p.m.

The Showroom’s Longevity John calls it “an evening of electric blues with one of Canada’s finest”, adding “this guy has shared the stage with everyone that is anyone in the blues business and continues to tour around the world.”

Thurs Oct 24, 2013 / 7pm

Macbeth

National Theatre Live National Theatre Live will broadcast Manchester International Festival’s production of Macbeth, with Kenneth Branagh in his first Shakespeare performance in over a decade as Macbeth, and Alex Kingston as Lady Macbeth.

Directed by Rob Ashford and Kenneth Branagh, this electrifying new production of Shakespeare’s tragic tale of ambition and treachery unfolds within the walls of an intimate deconsecrated Manchester church.

Tickets On Sale Now By phone (250) 748-7529 Online cowichantheatre.ca Cowichan Ticket Centre 2687 James Street, Duncan

Gogo’s incredible thirteenth album, Come On Down is now available on iTunes worldwide and in stores across Canada. Copies are also available for mail order through MapleMusic.com.

You can also get a copy directly from the man himself when you see him live so why not take advantage of that opportunity?

Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door but it’s not a good idea to wait. Seats will sell quickly and it’s an intimate venue.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

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Spooktacular

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Downtown Duncan abuzz for Halloween fun LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

Parents love to bring their kids to downtown Duncan for the annual Spooktacular, where children can have fun trick-or-treating at various businesses. [CITIZEN FILE]

Fright Night TIPS ON KEEPING CHILDREN SAFE ON HALLOWEEN

To ensure a safer celebration of Halloween, Safe Kids Worldwide recommends the following tips:

Pedestrian

Costumes and Treats

• Children under 12 should trick-ortreat and cross street with an adult • Walk on sidewalk or paths. If there are no sidewalks, walk facing the traffic as far to the left as possible.

• Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or stickers and choose light coloured costumes to improve visibility.

• Choose non-toxic face paint or make-up instead of masks, which can obstruct a child’s vision.

• Avoid carrying sharp objects such as sticks, swords, or “wands”.

• Check treats for signs of tampering before children are allowed to eat the, Candy should be thrown away if the wrapper is faded or torn or if the candy is unwrapped.

Drivers • Slow down and be especially alert in residential neighbourhoods.

Children that are excited may move in unpredictable ways.

• Remember that costumes can limit children’s visibility and they may not be able to se you vehicle.

Kiwanis International, PNW

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and friendship, leadership, service, educational programs, networking, personal growth and recognition.

We believe children and their communities benefit from the efforts of a dedicated group of caring and hands-on volunteers.

Contact Duncan Kiwanis:

Jamie Lowes 250-748-0497 jamielowes@shaw.ca

Duncan is the place to be for Halloween fun Oct. 26.

Spooktacular Saturday is back downtown and more!

There’s trick-or-treating in historic downtown, a creepy zombie walk through the city core, and games, activities and contests at Charles Hoey Park and City Square, followed by a free Halloween Skate at the Island Savings Centre.

Later in the day, there’s a special scary swim at the Cowichan Aquatic Centre.

In the downtown core, the Duncan Business Improvement Area Society will be partnering with the Cowichan Community Options Society to really put the spook in Spooktacular.

Families love taking the kids trick-or-treating at downtown businesses who

“Our Zombie Walk is a United Way fundraiser, so we will have tents set up in Charles Hoey Park for people to have makeup put on by $2 donation.”

JARRED VAN DE MORTEL, Community Options Society

are setting up their baskets at 10 a.m. and handing out goodies until noon.

The DBIA activities include mummy-wrapping and, according to the DBIA’s Jen Coyle, a costume booth hosted by Alley Cat Hair Salon at CIBC bump out where kids can have a cool photo taken with costumed characters.

The costume contest takes

place at noon sharp in City Square.

The downtown candy crawl is always exciting, as it draws a crowd of costumed youngsters into the city core where everyone can enjoy the spooky but safe atmosphere and meet friends.

The popular Zombie Walk has moved to Saturday as well, according to COS’s Jarred Van De Mortel.

“Our Zombie Walk is a United Way fundraiser, so we will have tents set up in Charles Hoey Park for people to have makeup put on by $2 donation. That will be starting at 9:30 so we can be available for people to take part in the walk that starts at 10:30.

“We’re hoping to get people to buy some of our hot dogs, See Fright Night • page 13

Spooktacular

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Costumes of all kinds dot the downtown streets for the Halloween Spooktacular. [CITIZEN FILE]

How much have you got in your bucket? Downtown Duncan is the place to be this Saturday for trick-or-treating, a zombie walk, games, contests and more. [CITIZEN FILE]

Fright Night features haunted pool From page 12 too. We’re going to have a hot dog sale and hot chocolate and KoolAid. We’ll also be selling popcorn, all as a fundraiser for the Cowichan United Way,” he said.

“We are partnering with DBIA. They start their trick or treating at 10 o’clock for the little kids and we’ll be starting our Zombie Walk at 10:30 at Charles Hoey Park

Indigo Children

Consignments (Ltd)

where we’ll make our way through town inviting the little trick-ortreaters to join us. We’ll be back at the park for games and contests at about 11:30 and then our whole project is going to be wrapped up by around 12:30 to allow people to attend the Halloween Skate at the Island Savings Centre at 1 o’clock.

Then, there is an event at the pool later.”

That is Fright Night at the Cowi-

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chan Aquatic Centre.

As the Centre’s Kirsten Boyden says, it will be “more than a haunted house, it is a haunted pool with ghosts, goblins and more ready to scare you.”

There’s also a chance to stroll, trembling, through the pool’s haunted house, join the fearful games and have a great time, they say, and it all starts Saturday night at 6 p.m.

During the trick-ortreating, don’t miss a stop at the Cowichan Valley Citizen’s new offices at 251 Jubilee St. where we’ll be handing out treats in our very first Spooktacular downtown!

Unique Halloween Costumes

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14

Living

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Little known memoir of mining on Mt. Sicker a gem, conclusion

L

ast week, we met E.R. as to allow them a breather but Cartwright, author of A to permit Cartwright and his Late Summer in which he partner to haul out the debris recounts his brief tenure as a that they’d just drilled and hard-rock miner, beginning as a blasted apart. This was necesmucker hauling out the ore and sary so that the miners could rubble in the Tyee Mine, Mount resume drilling and setting new Sicker. charges.

Already, Henry Croft’s fabled It was the ancient law of the CHRONICLES Lenora Mine, which he’d built Medes and Persians, wrote CartT.W. Paterson a railway to, and a smelter at, wright: any man who failed to Crofton had gone into receiverdo what was expected of him, ship for lack of sufficiently rich copper namely, to clear the drift for the next shift, ore. was fired. No excuses, no exceptions. It’s The same rich copper ore that the Tyee, what had got him the job in the first place. situated immediately above the Lenora, That first shift in the Tyee was the worst was also extracting. Hence the clock was — “the hardest I had ever worked or was ticking on its continued existence, too. likely to”. It took two more shifts before By the time of Cartwright’s employhe could keep up with his non-English ment, General Manager Clermont Livings- speaking partner whom he came to like ton was concentrating his efforts in a drift although they never were able to carry on 2,000 feet into the western slope of Big a conversation.

Sicker Mountain. It was dirty, gassy and To this point, he didn’t know what to dangerous work but Cartwright, after sev- expect for his pay, thinking it beneath eral years working in the great outdoors his pride to ask, and he was pleasantly of the Gulf Islands, seems to have taken it surprised to find he’d earned $2.75 per in his stride; perhaps because he’d previshift. $1 for room and board (he thought ously been employed underground in his the food excellent) left a net of $1.75 per native Cornwall. night’s work, then a respectable wage.

The drift in which he began working Better yet, he was soon promoted to an eight-hour shift in the Tyee was, he operating a hoist, a job which had claimed recalled years later, a “notoriously bad the Tyee’s first fatality when Charlie Melspot,” with only the exhaust of the pneurose slipped and plunged hundreds of feet. matic drills for their air supply. Mid-shift, Asked if he knew how to operate a cage, there was a short break for “croust,” or Cartwright bluffed and foreman Dick Bes“elevenses,” for the miners; not so much ant led him to the lowest level of the mine, fully a quarter of a mile from the entrance and surface, where work had begun on a second shaft, 50-60 feet deep, to take a second hoist, this one operated pneumatically. As at his previT: 250·746·8123 ous station, the air supply was E: ken@kenneal.com so limited only four men could work at a time by taking turns W: KenNeal.com mining and mucking.

Facebook.com/kennealduncan Having repeatedly seen the main lift raise both rock and Service you will miners he had a general sense of what was involved and, after happily recommend a few jerky starts and stops, he started earning $4 per shift, working two weeks at a time with Sunday off between. Best of all, his new job allowed him to mingle with the whole crew; no longer would he have to endure the isolation of a mucker on the night shift.

ANNUAL WATER MAIN FLUSHING Operating the hoist had its The City of Duncan Public Works Department will be moments, though; particularly undertaking annual water main flushing in the Duncan on the day that Manager John

Perhaps our Mr. Cartwright is one of the men at the head of the shaft of the Tyee Mine on Mount Sicker. And is that Charlie Melrose, working the hoist at the right? —TWP Bryant went below for an inspection tour.

When he signalled to be pulled up, Cartwright, who’d been vigorously yanking up loads of rock without regard for their comfortable ascent, was shocked to suddenly see Bryant’s head as it appeared above the skip and kept going, straight up, after the cage suddenly stopped.

As Cartwright began to explain that he’d been given the wrong signal, the one for hauling ore, Bryant graciously admitted that it was his mistake. Wrote a relieved Cartwright, half a lifetime later, “He had a very rough ride, but he said it was a good experience on the behaviour of ropes under true working conditions!”

It proved to be an ice-breaker between them and, thereafter, they conversed frequently about their mutual experiences in Cornwall. Cartwright was careful, however, not to be seen by his workmates as being too friendly with the boss. A spinoff of their chats, however, was an introduction to and resulting friendship with Claremont Livingston, elder son of the general manager of the Tyee Copper Co. who was operating a drill at another mine on the mountain.

These water-cooled drills, the first he’d seen in operation, fascinated Cartwright.

With their diamond teeth set in the crowns of the soft steel bits they not only drilled the holes for setting explosive charges but they extracted a 30-foot-long

core of the rock through which they’d passed. From these drill cores engineers could chart the underground workings and detect changes in mineralization.

But they weren’t perfect; a particularly annoying fault was their habit of bending and going off-course, particularly when they encountered harder rocks structures.

This feature was dramatically demonstrated several weeks after Cartwright’s arrival on the mountain. For some time, Bryant had been puzzled by core samples which weren’t showing him the rock formations that he was expecting.

The mystery was solved one midnight with a “tremendous uproar in the Chinese cookhouse,” situated up-hill of the mine. For days, it was learned later, the cooking staff had been frightened by strange noises underfoot. Then, suddenly, it happened. With a roaring of breaking timbers, the “dragon” they’d come to fear, burst through the cookhouse floor.

In the ensuing uproar, all hands were called out to man the fire fighting equipment and to inspect the mine workings for damage. The culprit eventually proved to be “the crown of a No. 2 Sullivan drill which had just emerged” through the cookhouse floor. By all reckoning, that drill should have been “in the heart of the mountain at least 1,500 feet lower down!” www.twpaterson.com

water system beginning the week of October 28, 2013 to ensure we continue to supply safe drinking water.

At times this work will be done during the early morning hours to minimize any inconvenience; nevertheless, users may notice low water pressure and some discolouration. Should discolouration occur, simply allowing a cold water tap to run for a short period will help restore water quality to normal.

Commercial establishments, such as Laundromats, Restaurants and Beauty Salons, will receive advance warning of flushing in their area. Any residents dependent on medical equipment using water please call the Public Works Department at 250-746-5321 for flushing dates. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Thank you for your cooperation.

City of Duncan, Public Works Department, Phone# 250-746-5321

Golden Brush Award nomination deadline Nov. 1 “Who’s the Best?” That’s what the Chemainus and District Chamber of Commerce is asking its area residents to decide when they nominate businesses and employees for the Golden Brush Awards.

The area covered includes Chemainus, Saltair, Thetis Island and Crofton and there are categories for businesses or people for Golden Brush Business Excellence Awards.

Every nomination counts so go to their

website and check out the information.

In brief, the categories are as follows: • Good Neighbour award: a business of any kind that goes out of its way to meet the needs of local residents and promotes local shopping.

• Best businesses in food service, retail, manufacturing, trades/contractor, personal services and professional services will all be honoured. Check the entry form and enter as many or as few as you wish.

• Individual awards include: volunteer of the year and best customer service.

Simply nominating a person or busi-

ness can get you into a draw for a prize, too.

All nominations must be received by the Chamber Nov. 1 in order for the selection committee to choose the winners before the big Golden Brush Awards dinner and silent auction Saturday, Nov. 30.

Paper nominations may be dropped off at the Chemainus Visitors Centre, 9796 Willow St., faxed to 250-246-3251 or mailed to Box 575, Chemainus, B.C., V0R 1K0.

Lexi Bainas, Citizen

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

15

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HELP GET KIDS INTO THE GAME!

P.K. SUBBAN Montreal Canadiens Defenceman and Hyundai Hockey Helper

Last year Hyundai Hockey Helpers helped over 1,800 kids get in the game and is working hard to help even more this year.

Visit your local Hyundai dealer in October to help get a kid into the game. Join us online and take the Hyundai 1,000 Puck Challenge to improve your game AND help kids in your community play hockey.

TAKE THE PLEDGE AT HYUNDAIHOCKEY.CA 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

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16

Sports

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Cooper called to WJAC camp Two Cowichan Valley Minor Hockey products, including one currently skating for the junior A Capitals, have been invited to try out for the Canada West entry at the upcoming World Junior A Challenge.

Caps centre Steen Cooper and goalie Jesse

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Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

17

Win almost gets away from Caps KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Ahead 5-1 early in the third period of last Saturday’s home game against the Chilliwack Chiefs, the Cowichan Valley Capitals apparently thought they had things taken care of a little too soon.

The Chiefs weren’t done, however, and ate away at the Caps’ lead, first with two powerplay goals, then a pair of even-strength markers, tying the score with just 25 seconds left in regulation.

“I don’t think we had the right mindset after we went up 5-1 to lock things down,” said head coach Bob Beatty. “We made errors in judgment that kept them in the game. I give them credit. They kept coming hard; they smelled blood.”

With 11 seconds left in the first overtime, Cowichan defenceman Reilly O’Connor buried his first B.C. Hockey League goal, giving his team the victory.

“Fortunately we got the win, but hopefully the lesson will sink in,” said Beatty. “I wouldn’t say it’s all good, but we were able to get two points.”

The game-winner was O’Connor’s second point of the game, following an assist on Kyle Horsman’s second goal of the contest, early in the third period. Blueliner Jar-

Caps forward Mitch Ball skates away with the puck, leaving Chilliwack’s Ben Butcher in his wake. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN] rett Brown also had two goals, while Myles Powell matched O’Connor’s effort with a goal and a helper. Mitch Ball recorded a pair of assists.

Cowichan goalie Francis Marotte

Booster Club meeting bumped The meeting of the Cowichan Valley Booster Club originally set for Oct. 22 has

earned his first BCHL win in his fourth start, making 43 saves. The Caps fired 61 shots at his counterpart, who stopped 55.

The win on Saturday was sandwiched between two road games: a

been moved to Oct. 28, at 7 p.m. at the Island Savings Centre. For more details, call the Capitals office at 250-748-9930 or email david. van@cowichancapitals.com

3-1 victory over the Victoria Grizzlies on Friday and a 4-2 loss to the Powell River Kings on Sunday.

Horsman, Brayden Gelsinger and Taki Pantziris all scored powerplay goals against Victoria,

2013 - 2014 SEASON

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and Gusse stopped 31 of 32 shots for the win.

“I thought we had a pretty good effort Friday night, against a team we are neck and neck with,” said Beatty. “We started the weekend off right. It wasn’t a game where I think anything in particular stood out. We were able to get some goals and we played a pretty solid game defensively.”

On Sunday, playing their fourth game in five days, and with an early-morning start to their day to get to Powell River for the afternoon matchup, the Caps held 1-0 and 2-1 leads before giving up three consecutive goals.

“They’re obviously a solid team,” said Beatty. “They had Saturday off, waiting for us, licking their lips, basically. We just made too many mistakes. I don’t like to use fatigue as an excuse, because all teams have to go through a period where they play a lot of games.”

Colton Kehler and Myles Powell scored for the Caps, with Dane Gibson setting up both goals.

Gusse stopped 41 of 45 Powell River shots.

The Caps, now at 9-8-0-1 and second in the Coastal Conference, will have a rematch with the Chiefs in Chilliwack on Friday, then head north to Prince George to face the Spruce Kings on Saturday.

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18

Sports

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Cowichan suffers first loss in women’s soccer on late goal by Castaways KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Cowichan suffered their first defeat of the Lower Island Women’s Soccer Association season last Sunday, losing 3-2 to Castaways in Victoria.

Trailing 2-0 at halftime, Cowichan managed to tie the score with 10 minutes left to play, get-

ting goals from Katrina Clark on a corner kick by Maria Robinson, and Nicole Pugh from a scramble in front of the Castaways net.

Unfortunately, Castaways rallied to score the winner.

“Not one of our better games,” said Cowichan coach Marilyn Pugh. “For some reason, we were not generating enough offence, so not enough shots were taken.”

Cowichan is back in Victoria next Sunday to face Vic West. The team is now 2-1 with 11 goals for and four against.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW No. 3733 ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW No. 3756 Applicable to Electoral Area B – Shawnigan Lake NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held as follows to consider the above noted Amendment Bylaws: DATE: PLACE: TIME:

Monday, October 28, 2013 Shawnigan Lake Community Centre 2804 Shawnigan Lake Road, Shawnigan Lake 7:00 p.m.

The following Amendment Bylaws apply to portions of Strata Lot 2, District Lot 2, Malahat District, Strata Plan EPS618 Together with an Interest in the Common Property in Proportion to the Unit Entitlement of the Strata Lot as Shown on Form V PID: 028-748-701 as shown shaded in grey on the map below.

Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 3733 proposes to amend South Cowichan Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 3510 in order to: • Re-designate portions of the subject property from Rural Resource to Commercial, and from Rural Resource to Parks and Institutional.

• Add new policies to the Official Community Plan that would permit a Rural Farm Market in the Commercial designation.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3756 proposes to amend Electoral Area B – Shawnigan Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 985 by: • Creating a new zone – Rural Farm Market Commercial – C-6 Zone to permit agriculture, farm market, mini-golf, retail sales, food service, artist studio, agri-tourism, and food processing; • By reducing the minimum parcel size of the P-2 Zone from 20 ha to 1 ha; • Rezoning portions of the subject property from F-1 (Primary Forestry) to P-2 (Parks and Recreation) and from F-1 (Primary Forestry) to C-6 (Rural Farm Market Commercial Zone).

Islanders goalie Leighton Williams deflects a wrap-around attempt by the Comox Glacier Kings in the second period of last Friday’s game at Kerry Park Arena. [KEVIN ROTHBAUER/CITIZEN]

Inconsistent efforts keep hurting Isles KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

The Kerry Park Islanders had some sparks of brilliance during their home-and-home series with the Comox Valley Glacier Kings last weekend, but it wasn’t enough to earn a victory.

“You can’t play one period in the first game and eight minutes of the last game and expect to win two games,” said Mark Osmond, the Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League team’s owner.

The Isles watched a first-period lead slip away on Friday as they lost 4-2 at home, then battled back in Courtenay the next night, only to lose 4-3 in overtime.

The line of Alex Milligan, Corey Peterson and Braedan Cross staked the Isles to a 2-0 first period lead on Friday, as Milligan and Peterson each registered a goal

and an assist, and Cross had two helpers. The team also had a goal called back, but failed to score on a 90-second 5-on-3 powerplay late on the frame. Comox scored two powerplay goals in each of the next two periods to win.

“In the second and third, [the Islanders] thought they had the game won, and you can’t do that,” said Osmond. “You can’t play 20 minutes and win the game.”

On Saturday, the Isles trailed 21 after the first period, and were behind 3-1 by the middle of the third. Milligan and Francis Slicer — with his second of the game — evened things up for Kerry Park, but the Glacier Kings scored in the first overtime to send the Isles home with one point.

The Isles were admittedly light on players for the extra frame.

Blueliner Matt Osmond — Mark’s

Hometown Store The purpose of Amendment Bylaw Nos. 3733 and 3756 is to permit portions of the subject property to be rezoned to P-2 for the site of a new fire hall, and to rezone a portion to C-6, which will be developed as a commercial farm market. The remainder of the property will remain zoned F-1 (Primary Forestry).

At the public hearing, all persons who deem their interests affected by the proposed amendments will be afforded an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions on matters contained therein, before representatives of the Regional Board. Prior to the public hearing, written comments on the bylaws may be faxed to 250-746-2621, e-mailed to ds@cvrd.bc.ca, or mailed and/or deposited at the Regional District offices up to 4:30 p.m. on the day of the hearing. For further information, please call Rachelle Rondeau, Planner I, Development Services Division, Planning & Development Department at 250746-2620.

The public hearing on October 28, 2013, is to be held by Director B. Fraser, Director M. Walker, and Director L. Iannidinardo as delegates of the Board. A copy of the proposed Bylaws, the resolution delegating the holding of the public hearing, and other documents that may be considered by the Board in determining whether to adopt the Bylaws are available for public inspection at the Regional District Planning & Development Department office, 175 Ingram Street, Duncan, BC, from Friday, October 18, 2013 to Monday, October 28, 2013, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. A copy of the bylaws and supporting material may also be viewed on the CVRD website at the following address: http://www.cvrd.bc.ca/index.aspx?NID=1282

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“You can’t play one period in the first game and eight minutes of the last game and expect to win two games.”

MARK OSMOND, Kerry Park Islanders owner

son — was lost to the team midway through the first period on a hit from behind. The offender from Comox will face suspension over the incident, while Matt Osmond is likely out for a few games.

Already down to five defencemen, the Isles then lost Nick Hayes to a game misconduct after he got in a fight early in the third period.

It wasn’t until they had their backs to the wall with two men sidelined, however, that the Isles played their best.

“We played well in the last eight minutes to tie it up,” said Osmond.

“We played those eight minutes in the third period like we can play.”

Neither loss was the fault of Kerry Park’s goaltending. Veteran Jackson Jane made 42 stops on 46 shots to earn first-star honours on Saturday, the day after rookie Leighton Williams was named third star for his 41-save performance.

The Isles have lost two players from their roster in recent weeks, as forwards Matt Grant and Dayne Ellison have opted to leave the squad. The team will get Brendan Gowanlock back soon, once the Vancouver Island Raiders’ junior football season is wrapped up.

Kerry Park will face a big challenge this Thursday when the team visits the league-leading Victoria Cougars. On Friday, the Isles will play host to the Peninsula Panthers.

Osmond believes his team is as capable as anyone of winning in the VIJHL. “There’s a lot of parity,” he said. “Other than Victoria and Nanaimo, everyone’s pretty even.

If we keep plugging away, we’ll get our guys to figure it out.”

Sports

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

SCOUTS SHOW THEIR STUFF ON THE WATER IN CANOE CHALLENGE

Scoring leader Steve Scott.

Strong start propels FC against CW KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Cowichan FC’s best start of the Vancouver Island Soccer League season spurred the Div. 1 team to a 3-0 Victory over Castaways at Victoria’s Finlayson Park last Saturday.

“We actually started the game quickly,” said head coach Glen Martin. “We were prepared, and we came to play.”

Brad Thorne scored the eventual game-winner 14 minutes into the game, redirecting a Dan Citra cross for the team’s earliest marker this season. Steve Scott scored his team-leading fourth of the campaign off a Kevan Brown cross at 27 minutes, and Stu Barker, the eventual game MVP, buried a corner kick by Tyler Hughes in the 38th minute.

“We outplayed them pretty good,” said Martin. “We had lots of territory, lots of possession.

I was surprised it didn’t end up more than 3-0.”

Martin did admit he may have changed the momentum a bit at halftime when he made three substitutions, knowing some of his bench players won’t get much time next week when his team faces league-leading Vic West. Still, Cowichan did generate some scoring chances in the second half, with Matt Arnett ringing the ball off the post and Brad Thorne getting robbed by the Castaways keeper.

Joel Wilson earned his fifth shutout in Cowichan’s sixth game of the year. After not getting any work in the first half, he had to be sharper in the second half, with his best stop coming on a free kick.

Cowichan will be back at Finlayson against Vic West. Cowichan, Lakehill and Vic West are all tied atop the league with 13 points apiece, although Vic West has played just five games while the others have six under their belts.

Cowichan has two wins and two losses against Vic West since the team reached Div. 1 two years ago. Martin believes his squad could tip the balance in their favour this week.

“If we play like we did in the first half [against Castaways], it should be a competitive game,” he said.

The 1st Cobble Hill Scouts came away with three of the six awards handed out at the fifth annual Vancouver Island Canoe Challenge at Quennell Lake in Cedar on Oct. 5.

The Cobble Hill unit entered three teams of two in the event, which was judged not only on completion time, but also on technique and canoeing knowledge. The course took approximately two and a half hours to complete, including a portage. Forty-three teams from across Vancouver Island took part in the event.

First year Scouts, Joseph Morelli and Jazmin Wheeler finished first, Geoff Arrowsmith and Connor Loch-Labelle placed third, and Liam Austad and Joshua Wheeler took home the Scouting Spirit award. [SUBMITTED]

19

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Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

classiďŹ eds.cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Or call to place your ad:

250-737-2527 Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm Email: classiďŹ eds@cowichanvalleycitizen.com Fax: 250-748-1552 469 Whistler St., Duncan, BC V9L 4X5

DEADLINES:

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

REMEMBRANCES OBITUARIES

HALLIWELL - John William November 1, 1933 - October 15, 2013 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of John William Halliwell. John is survived by his loving wife Marie(nee Castonguay), daughter Gail(Kevin) Pickell, son John of Langley, BC, grandsons Garth Pickell, Mark(Dee Dee) Pickell all of Victoria, one aunt Jean Westwell of Leduc Alberta and many cousins nieces and nephews across Canada from Smithers to the Ottawa region. John was born in Birmingham, England and immigrated to Canada in 1946. He joined the RCE in 1955 in Ottawa. While in the RCE he was posted to many places including Kingston Ontario, White Horse and Chilliwack. After discharge from the RCE in 1966 John lived in Delta BC, for 23 years and worked in the Vancouver area for DND, Department of Indian Affairs and the CIBC as Premises Inspector for all of BC. Upon retiring from CIBC in 1990, made his home in beautiful Cowichan Bay for the last 23 years, where he enjoyed curling, golf, sailing and lawn bowling. If wishing, donations may be made to the Cowichan District Hospital Foundation.

First Memorial Funeral Services (250)748-2134 Online condolences may be made at; www.dignitymemorial.com

.

KERNACHAN, William May 18, 1934 - October 5, 2013

Bill left us peacefully at the age of 79 with family by his side. He is survived by his loving wife of 57 years, Elinor, daughter Christine, granddaughters, Stacy (Mike), Kimber, his pride and joy. Great Granddaughter Rori, Great Grandson Brady.

Also left mourning him is his little dog Snow.

Bill is survived by sisters, Etta and Lil. brother Joe, many brother and sister in-laws and nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by family members, son in law Tom, brothers, Dougie, Sandy, Jack, Dave, Gerry, and sister Kate.

Bill spent many years working for M & B Chemainus Mill before going into partnership in Wee Tree Lumber; he finished his working life retiring from Paul Can Mill. Retirement was spent enjoying many sporting events, fishing with family and friends and his many woodworking projects.

His family would like to thank Dr. Broere, respiratory therapist Dave, the Emerge and 3rd floor nurses for their care of him. To the paramedics for their quick and gentle responses to his needs.

A celebration of life and sharing of memories will be held on, Oct 25 at 1 pm at H.W Wallace, 5285 Polkey Road, Duncan. On line condolences can me made at hwwallacecbc.com We will not say goodbye, instead our memories will keep you close, until we meet again

FALL, Mariette .

After a courageous battle with cancer we are sad to announce Mariette Fall passed away peacefully at home in the early morning of October 19 2013, with her family by her side.

Mariette was born on February 19, 1938 in Heemstede, Holland. Mariette moved to the Cowichan Valley with her parents and siblings in 1950. A few years later she met the Love of her Life, Jeremy Fall. Mariette’s love for gardening, fishing and dancing filled her days outside of spending time with her family and friends.

Predeceased by her parents, Jack and Bets van Aert, brother, Tony van Aert and loving granddaughter, Danielle Zorisky.

Mariette will be sadly missed by her loving husband Jeremy of 58 years, her 7 children, Gordie Fall(Trudy), Liz Cage (Lockie), Jeannette Fleetwood (Larry), Richard Fall ( Colette), Marianne Mann (Keith), Trish Zorisky (Larry), Bernie Fall (Lesley), 16 grandchildren and16 great grandchildren, sister Marianne Langkammer (Bernie), brother Jack van Aert and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins, also many many friends. The whole family would like to thank Dr. Pullan and the healthcare nurses for their continuous support.

“We will love you until the rivers run still and the four winds blow away.� .

There will be a celebration of Life for Mariette on Saturday, October 26, 2013, 11:00 am at St. Edwards Church, 2085 Maple Bay Road. Reception to follow in Church Hall, everyone is welcome.

Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be much appreciated by the family.

Online condolences may be offered at www.hwwallacecbc.com

GRANGER, Linda Ann February 18, 1952 – 0ctober 14, 2013 .

Linda was born, in Victoria B.C. to Arthur and Mary Froud deceased, she is survived by her grandson Ayden Kirkpatrick, son Cameron Senum and his wife Diane Schimpl, sister Donna Riddler (Bob), brother Bernie Froud (Ronnie) and many nieces and nephews.

After raising her son Linda returned to University to complete her BFA in Adult Education and worked as part of the team at Service Canada for 23 years. She enjoyed photography and crafts of all sorts, forever curious she was constantly taking courses and learning new hobbies while still refining the old ones.

Linda gave back to the community through much volunteer work with both hospice and adult tutoring organizations. Through-out her life she loved spending time in nature gardening, hiking and camping. Linda cared for countless pets over the years, horses, dogs, cats and birds and is survived

by Frida a pet rescue from Mexico. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to be made to MexCan pet partners.

There will be an open house memorial in celebration of Linda’s life at Sands Funeral Chapel,187 Trunk Road, Duncan, BC on Saturday October 26th between 11:00am and 1:00pm.

RYZAK, DARYL ALWYN NOVEMBER 05, 1954 − MAY 11, 2013

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Daryl Ryzak. Daryl was born in Chemainus on November 5, 1954. He was predeceased by his mother Freda. He will be lovingly remembered by all his family; his father George, his daughter Tanya (two grandchildren − Elijah and Isaiah), his sisters Georgia (Nikos), Tanya and Tammy (Ron), his brothers Randy and Ian, his stepsister Susan, his stepbrother Chris and his stepmother Peggy, his aunts Ethal and Anne and several nieces and nephews. Daryl grew up in the Cowichan Valley − a place very dear to his heart.

Daryl loved the woods and the rivers and streams.

Fishing and hiking were his great joys. For some time Daryl lived close to two nieces and two nephews and he so much enjoyed time spent with them (Carmen and Bethany, Elijah and Jordan).

Daryl also derived great satisfaction from his excellent art work. Daryl’s deep love for God gave him peace and comfort. A celebration of Daryl’s life will be held on Saturday, October 26, at the H.W. Wallace Burial Centre, 5285 Polkey Road. at 1 pm.

IN MEMORIAM

250-737-2527 ClassiďŹ eds Continues on next page

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

REMEMBRANCES

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

250-618-0232.

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CELEBRATIONS

ANNIVERSARIES 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Karen & Ron Tucker We are having an Open House on Saturday, November 9th, 1 - 4pm 3231 Cowichan Valley Highway Please come & join us for a cup of tea.

SALES/AGENTS

JOURNEYMAN Automotive Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $30/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403854-2845; Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.

2-DAY Traffic Control Course, Oct 28th & 29th Nov 2nd & 3rd Nov 18th & 19th BCCSA Certification.

Call: JSK Traffic Control

CUSTODIAL Supervisor

DRIVER Entry level driver’s position available immediately. F/T, P/T, split days off. Class 5 driver’s license with abstract required.

Drop off resumes at: 3744 Trans Canada Hwy, Cobble Hill or fax: 250-743-3419

MAIN ROAD South Island Contracting is looking for class 1 and 3 drivers to plough snow this winter. If interested please call 250746-7510 or 250-391-7310

TRAIN TO be an Apartment/ Condominium Manager ONLINE! Graduates get access to all jobs posted with us. 33 years of success!

Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or

FOODSAFE COURSES Level-1. Sat, Nov 16, Dec 14 $70/prsn. Location: Island Savings Centre.

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

1-800-665-8339,604-681-5456

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)

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PSYCHICS TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers call now 24/7 Toll free 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

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FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP .

SHERWOOD HOUSE

Independent Retirement Living Required immediately Full time Chef/Food Service Manager For 62 unit independent living retirement residence in Duncan, BC. This is a six month contract covering a medical leave. The ideal candidate will be required to oversee the day to day operations of the kitchen, including menu planning and ordering of food and supplies; prepare lunch and dinner for 70+ residents; supervise kitchen staff; maintain a harmonious environment for residents and staff. Applicant will have Red Seal or equivalent and 5 years relevant work experience. Experience cooking for seniors and supervision in a unionized environment an asset.

Monday to Friday, 9:30 - 6:00.

Please send resumes to audrey@sherwood-house.com or fax 250-715-0117

LEGAL SERVICES

DROWNING IN DEBT? Cut debts more than 50% & DEBT FREE in half the time!

Avoid Bankruptcy! Free Consultation www.mydebtsolution.com or 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+ IF YOU own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit/Age/ Income is NOT an issue.

1.800.587.2161

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

LAKE COWICHAN DC519826 − 61 Papers Arbutus Ave. − Fir St. − Larch St. Call Audette: 250−715−7783

COMMUNITY

FINANCIAL SERVICES

CLASSES & COURSES

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DUNCAN DC519153 − 53 Papers Belcarra Rd. − Haida Rd.

BUSINESS SERVICES

EDUCATION

CITIZEN CARRIERS SALTAIR DC519253 − 42 Papers Gardner Rd. − South Oyster School Rd. area.

MAPE BAY DC519011 − 53 Papers Bazett Rd. − Pemberlea area.

The Cowichan Valley School District invites applications for the position of Custodial Supervisor.

A detailed job description can be viewed at www.sd79.bc.ca under employment opportunities - excluded.

The deadline for applications is 4:00 pm on Friday, November 1, 2013.

BIRTHDAYS

HAPPY 70TH BIRTHDAY TO MY DAD, DENNIS MACGREGOR I would like to wish the first man in my life a very happy birthday. You are loved, admired and appreciated more then you know.

I love you dad.

Love,your daughter Barbara

21

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption, property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

TRADES HELP AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing Inc. is looking for experienced welders. Competitive wages, profit sharing bonus plus manufacturing bonus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company. Good working environment. Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through in hole manufacturing process.

No scaffolding or elevated work platform. Call Cindy for an appointment or send resume to: cindy@autotanks.ca.

780-846-2231 (Office); 780-846-2241 (Fax).

WORK WANTED ROXANNE LEGAULT IN HOME SERVICES Private home care, medication assistance, in home palliative care. 250−709−1126.

PETS FREE Darling Kittens.

250−743−5801.

PUPPY PATCH. Vacations or just for the day. Loving in my home care for your small best friend. Judy 250−748−8323.

TELEPHONE SERVICES DISCONNECTED PHONE? National Teleconnect Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate!

Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available.

Call National Teleconnect Today! 1-866-443-4408. www.nationalteleconnect.com

PERSONALS

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REG’D BELGIAN Malinois pups, from top European working bloodlines. Avail mid Nov. good homes with exp. a must. (250)333-8862 weldonbay@gmail.com

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22

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

$

10 Buffet Wednesday Evenings beginning October 23 starting at 5 pm PLUS... Receive

$20 IN SLOT PLAY!

250-746-6300

Join us in our Players Bar & Grill 9:30 am - 10:00 pm

436 Cowichan Way, Duncan

PLAYERS is now Fully Licensed

■PAPER BINGO ■ELECTRONIC BINGO ■SLOT MACHINE ■NEW HOURS: Sun - Thurs 10 am - Midnight • Fri - Sat 10 am - 1 am

GARAGE SALES Cobble Hill

GIANT ESTATE TOOL SALE Sat, Oct 26, 9am - 2pm 1410 Lovers Lane Absolutely no early birds Rain or shine, inside sale

THRIFT STORE 7th-day Adventist 3rd & 4th Sunday of October 10 am - 2 pm.

Thursdays 11 am - 1 pm Join us for Bible Study Thursdays 10 - 11 am.

Refreshments 10 am 3441 Gibbins Rd.

GUYS GARAGE SALE on now until Oct. 28 * 9 am − 2 pm 5843 Duncan St. Shop stuff, shelving and RV supplies.

´ KIWANIS FLEA MARKET ´ Every Saturday, from 9am til 2pm Girl Guide Hall, 321 Cairnsmore St. For info phone: Pat at 250-748-1200 or Dave at 250-746-3616

MARKETPLACE

APPLIANCES APT SIZE CHEST freezer $125. 12 cu.ft freeze $125.

White 15 cu.ft fridge $175.

White 30’’ range $150. White 30’’ smooth top range $150.

Almond 30’’ range $100.

Kenmore washer/dryer $300. LG front load washer/dryer $450. Apt size stackable W/D $350. GE washer $150. GE dryer $150.

Inglis dryer $100. GE built-in dishwasher $125. & more!

6-mth warranty on all appliances. Greg: 250-246-9859.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

FIREWOOD AAA Quality dry firewood guaranteed. Call 250-7460105 or 250- 732-6163 ´M & M FIREWOOD´ Custom cut. Delivered Nanaimo to Victoria. Call 250-7101976 or 250-710-1640

FURNITURE SOLID MAPLE kitchen table, 4 chairs, buffet & hutch. Very good condition. $1500.00 OBO. 250−748−0165.

FOR SALE - MISC

NUMBER 1 GRADE Hand split cedar shakes. Phone for details 250−749−3140.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100, sell for balance owed! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca STEEL BUILDING -THE GREAT SUPER SALE! 20x22 $4,070. 25x26 $4,879. 30x32 $6,695. 32x40 $8,374. 35x38 $9,540. 40x50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

BUTCHER SUPPLIES, Leather + Craft Supplies and Animal Control Products.

Get your Halfords 136 page Free Catalog 1-800-3537864 or Email: order@halfordhide.com Visit our Web Store: www.halfordsmailorder.com SAMSUNG CELL phone $65, Halloween costume used violin cases $15ea. 250-701-2035

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR SALE ATTENTION SENIORS Downtown Duncan Spacious 954 sq. ft. 1 Bdrm+Den adult condo. REDUCED 157,900.00. 207 −650 Dobson Rd. Walking distance to all amenities. 250−815−0866 or 250−815−0048.

REALTORS WELCOME.

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

SUITES FOR RENT

CLEANING

EVERGREEN PLACE 1 or 2 bedrooms 2BR/1BA $800 DUNCAN 5 appl non smoking condo avail Nov 1.

Kids, cat OK. 250−597−0011 http://is.gd/1kKqdQ LOCKWOOD VILLA Chemainus bachelor $625/mo. 1Bdrm $650/mo. Avail. now. Close to shopping/bus. 250−246−1399.

MAPLE GROVE APARTMENT

$100 OFF 1st Month’s Rent 3271 Cowichan Lake Rd 2 and 3 bdrm units.

Heat and hot water included. Family orientated. Clean and quiet. Reno’d units.

Indoor pet welcome. On site laundry facilities.

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

RETIREMENT Apartments, All Inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly Specials!

Call 877-210-4130 Royal Alexander Apartments 1 & 2 Bdrms, quiet, secure & newly renovated. Over looking lovely garden. Seniors welcome. 2575 Alexander St. Call 250-746-6442 www.royalalexander.ca

SHAUGHNESSY GARDENS $100 OFF 1st Month’s Rent!

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 & sauna.

Close to schools & hospital. Pet friendly.

To view 250-710-7515 or 250-748-3412. www.meicorproperty.com Springridge Manor, has a fresh new look. 1 BR ste’s clean & bright $590/mo.

3 BR ste’s totally reno’d $900, near University, ns/np Call 250-732-1839

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Lets make a deal and be happy!

Come to see us!

250-246-2912 1 BR grd lvl ste, in quiet Glenora area, private patio, share w/d, ns np, Nov 1st. $675 incls util 250-701-5052 2 BR ste in new Home, Lake Cowichan, own w/d, n/p, n/s, $750. Now, (250)749-6288 COBBLE HILL small 1Bdrm.

Avail. now. Newer, no steps, suit 1 mature person. Laundry, no dogs, N/S, ref req. $550/ mo. Heat/electric included.

250−743−4154.

COZY 2Bdrm level entry suite in a nice home on bus route close to Maple Bay School. Private entrance, quiet neighbourhood.

N/S, N/partiers. Small pet considered. $850/mo. includes utilities. 250−748−3174.

LK. COW. Cozy 1Bdrm, free laundry, cable, internet, hydro. $550. No parties. Employed and ref. 250−932−2530.

On Lake Cow Fully furnished 1 Bdrm suite, laundry, hydro, cable, internet. Lakeside $800. 1 Nov. 250-749-6919 SHAWNIGAN LAKE. large 2 bdrm, above ground, recent upgrades, $900 incl utils, ns, np, w/d, NOW (250)715-6951

DUPLEXES FOR RENT DUNCAN 3Bdrm 1.5Bath, good location. 5 appli. Avail. Nov. 15.

Fenced backyard, pets considered. 250−597−3362.

DUNCAN 3Bdrm 2.5 Bath, W/D, F/S, D/W, Covered deck, fenced yard. Sm. pet ok. Avail.

Oct. 15. $1200/mo. 250−818− 1913 or 250−743−8373.

LAKE COWICHAN 3Bdrm ground floor ste, 1.5 baths, F/S, W/D. N/P, N/S. $900/mo.+ utilities. Available Oct 15, 250-748-9977 or Cell 250-710-8816.

HOUSES FOR RENT 1 bdrm Cottage, very private, w/d, utils, prkg, $650/mth.

Nov.1st or 15th 250-743-9912 2BDRM in Chemainus, near golf course. Suit working couple. 1−250−724−1397.

For all your cleaning, cooking and laundry needs.

Island Domestic has experienced housekeepers.

We also do apartment, offices and one-time cleans.

Serving Mill Bay to Ladysmith.

Bonded, Insured, WCB, registered with DVA. 7100864 or 866-749-0213. www.islanddomestic services.ca

HANDYPERSON .

LAKE COWICHAN, Greendale Rd, riverfront, 1 & 2 br furn cabins, avail Nov.1st-May 1st, mthly rates $850-$950 all inclusive. Weekly rates avail. Greendale Cabins.

250-749-6570 NEW 2000 sq. ft. 4Bdrm house for rent in Shawnigan. Near all amenities, 5 appliances. Avail. now. N/P, N/S. $1650/mo.

250−213−3681.

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

FURNISHED RENTALS Do you need safe house?

Your agent can put you in the best. Have him call 1-604-524-9498 and talk to Ball, Glynn Ball and we will tell him how to take care of you.

Plethora.

SHARED ACCOMMODATION MILL BAY Completely furnished room in large quiet home. Off road parking. $375/mo. incl. many extras. 250−733−0905.

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT Great space for Boot Camp, Dance Studio or Gym Space. Wall to wall mirrors.

Phone Ron: 250−701−7923

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DUNCAN Available in 5−Unit Complex on Wharncliffe Rd. 3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, F/S, W/D. Fenced Small garden w/patio. $1100/mo. Well maintained.

Pets considered.

250−701−7217

Kae’s Cleaning - House cleaning + yardwork avail. $25.00/hr, min 2 hrs. Call Angie 250-510-5498

Sarah 250-732-3591

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER INTERIOR HOME PAINTING Contact us for quality interior house painting. Free estimates.

P. M. Paint: 20−701−7083

PAVING/SEAL COATING ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 250-751-0310 OR 778-269-1113

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT LOOKING to expand/ renovate your home/ bathroom/kitchen/ basement? Roofing & finish carpentry also available.

No job too small.

Free Estimate ´Insured´

Call 250-732-1701

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

JUNK & RUBBISH REMOVAL 250-246-0333 ayardortwo.com

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Fibre Fair on Saturday

LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

The annual Cowichan Valley Fleece and Fibre Festival is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cobble Hill Hall.

This is the oldest fibre fair on the Island and each year, hundreds of people attend the festival to purchase everything from buttons and accessories, to clothing, fibre and yarn.

Artists, hobbyists, wool producers, vendors and others join together in an atmosphere of appreciation, learning and camaraderie.

There are demonstrations from well-known instructors, knitting and spinning circles, and workshops.

Tables feature everything from raw fibre to goods that make fantastic Christmas gifts.

Five guys bring the jazz

LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

A five-piece combo hits the stage Sunday, Oct. 27 as the jazz series at the Crofton Hotel continues.

Three of the guys claim they have been jamming together most weekends since the ’60s.

Piano player Nick Galichenko, Brian McLagan, on tenor, and Don Reksten, on alto and baritone, first got together when the three were teenagers in high school in Vancouver. They now all live in Victoria, and have jammed and performed together over the decades, gigging at such Victoria venues as the venerable McMorran’s Beach House, Steamers, and the Bard and Banker Pub. They will perform Sunday with bassist Alec Lee and drummer Ron Joiner from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is $10.

TM

Your Way Home

Great Rates

One application to over 40 lenders

Terms suited to your needs

Pre-approvals

Personal Service

Offices in Duncan and Victoria

Unit F – 951 Canada Ave. Duncan, BC

Weekend and evening appointments available

Ph: 250.748.9742

TM

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PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until October 31, 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 RAV4 Base AWD LE Automatic BFREVT-A MSRP is $27,805 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. *Finance example: 1.9% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 RAV4. Applicable taxes are extra. **Lease example: 3.9% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $144 with $1,450 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $19,882. Lease 64 mos. based on 112,500 km, excess km charge is $.10.

Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-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 Tundra Double Cab 4.6L 4x4 Automatic UM5F1T-A MSRP is $38,050 and includes $1,815 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning federal excise tax. †Finance example: 0% finance for 60 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 Tundra. Applicable taxes are extra. ††Lease example: 1.9% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $205 with $1,680 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $27,856. Lease 64 mos. based on 112,500 km, excess km charge is $.15. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-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 $8,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2013 Tundra models. Cash back on Tundra 4x4 Double Cab 4.6L is $5,000. 2013 Tacoma Access Cab 4x4 V6 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: 0.9% finance for 48 months, upon credit approval, available on 2013 Tacoma. Applicable taxes are extra. ‡‡Lease example: 3.9% Lease APR for 64 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $165 with $3,230 down payment. Total Lease obligation is $24,286. Lease 64 mos. based on 112,500 km, excess km charge is $.10. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-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 $2,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2013 Tacoma models. No cash back available on Tacoma 4x4 Access Cab. Non-stackable Cash Back offers may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of Cash Customer Incentives. Vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered by October 31, 2013. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price.See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. ‡‡‡‡Semi-monthly lease offer available through Toyota Financial Services on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 48 and 60 month leases (including Stretch leases) of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception and next monthly payment due approximately 15 days later and semi-monthly thereafter throughout the term. Toyota Financial Services will waive the final payment. Semi-monthly lease offer can be combined with most other offers excluding the First Payment Free and Encore offers. Not open to employees of Toyota Canada, Toyota Financial Services or TMMC/TMMC Vehicle Purchase Plan. Some conditions apply. See your Toyota dealer for complete details. Visit your Toyota BC Dealer or www.toyotabc.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less.

A&E Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

LEXI BAINAS CITIZEN

The Printmakers Only Group (POG) is celebrating its 22nd birthday with a show and sale Oct. 22-30 at Portals gallery at the Island Savings Centre.

Early in 1989 four artists — Jim Malo, Beverlee McLeod, Edie Miller and Lynn Starter — booked an exhibition of original prints in Qualicum, and a tradition was born.

Print enthusiasts all, they started meeting on a monthly basis in September of that year and have continued ever since, welcoming fellow

$

semi-monthly/64 mos. at 3.9%

144

printmakers to what is a continually growing group.

POG members excel in a wide range of printmaking techniques including etching, collograph, serigraph, embossing, relief printing (lino/woodcuts) and monoprinting but they work with two ideas in mind: exhibit as much as possible and introduce the public to original printmaking.

The Portals show offers hand-pulled prints of every kind plus demonstrations on the Wednesdays and the Saturday of the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

2013

TUNDRA $38,050 MSRP

4x4 DoubleCab 5.7L shown

includes F+PDI

FINANCE FROM ††

%

per month/60 mos.

0

$

IT’S GO TIME.

LEASE FROM*

OR

FINANCE FROM**

1.9

per month/36 mos.

- No Security Deposit - Monthly or semi-monthly payment options - Standard or Low Kilometre Lease - Free first or last semi-monthly payment semi-monthly/64 mos. at 3.9%

165

OR

LEASE FROM ‡

OR

$

CASHBACK

8,000

GET UP TO †††

2013

TACOMA $32,440 MSRP

4x4 DoubleCab TRD shown

includes F+PDI FINANCE FROM ‡‡

0.9

%

per month/48 mos.

ALL NEW

2013

RAV4

$27,805 MSRP includes F+PDI

LTD model shown

%

Follow us at:

‡‡‡‡

toyotabc.ca

23

Artists mark birthday with show, sale, demos

The Printmakers Only Group has a wide variety of styles on display. [BEVERLY KOSKI PRINT]

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Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

a e e s Come emo!

Spill D

SAVE $500 UP TO

Join Us on Facebook

*

& WIN CARPET!

*

CARPET | VINYL | HARDWOOD | LAMINATE | TILE | AREA RUGS | CLICK VINYL PLANK

rand name Ć?oorin$. o4 pri es. Al4ays in sto (.

ENDOFTHEROLL.COM Duncan | 5880 York Rd | 250.701.9191 No payment, no interest plans available OAC - *See store for details.

Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

1

It’s the sale you’ve been waiting for...

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS at

MERIT

HOME FURNITURE

1 DAY ONLY

FRIDAY OCT 25

NOON – MIDNIGHT

12 HOUR

LIQUIDATION

SALE

NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED

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Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap

Check us out on Facebook

350 Trans Canada Highway

LIMITED EDITION BOOK

100th Anniversary of Canadian Scottish Regiment

250-746-4833

PET CARGO Model 500 Reg $149.99 Sale $99.99 Model 600 Reg $209.99 Sale $139.99 Model 700 Reg $249.99 Sale $159.99 Model 800 Reg $309.99 Sale $199.99 Model 900 Reg $359.99 Sale $229.99

SPEC DESKTOP AQUARIUM Reg $89.99

Sale $59.99

Reptile Bulbs Buy ONE get second

1/2 PRICE

- Mix & Match Fluval Flora Kit

Reg $119.99 Sale $79.99

SALE

CAN YOU HELP? We are trying to raise funds to help put with 3 cats that are living downtown... 2 females that need to be spayed (one of them may have just had a litter within the last couple of days) and a male cat, who is in very rough shape and probably needs to be euthanzied.

If you would care to help out please drop off your donation at Duncan Pets.

ANY AMOUNT WILL BE GRATEFULLY APPRECIATED!!!

Locally Owned and Operated Check out our website: www.duncanpets.com

This book is a pictorial celebration of The Canadian Scottish Regiment’s first 100 years. It stands as a tribute to the men and women who have defended the nation, serving with dignity and honour.

“They know, as their father’s did, the Regimental motto ‘Deas Gu Cath’ (Ready for the Fray) will always be upheld.”

- The Honourable Peter McKay, Minister of National Defence

$

35 plus TAX

Available at Nanaimo Daily News 2572 McCullough Road Phone: 250-729-4200 Toll Free: 1-888-311-7713

Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap | Wednesday, October 23, 2013

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4

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 | Cowichan Valley Citizen Wrap

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS BRING Dining Room Tables YO OR TR UR TRUCK Platform Beds AILER !

Coffee & End Tables Discontinued Sofas & Loveseats Mix & Match Mattresses UP TO Display Models Scratch and Dent Appliances OFF* And a whole lot more!

% 4 .

7 6

el items

ced floor mod

r pri *Select regula

NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED