Thursday, November 27, 2014
Your guide to Festival of Lights, Ladysmith Christmas events, shopping & dining
A Decade of Caring, Sharing and Giving Stop by for a delicious cup of HOT CHOCOLATE during “Light Up” Your donations help support the Royal LePage Shelter Foundation & Nanaimo Haven House.
Helping You is What We Do
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Ladysmith Chronicle
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Thursday, November 27, 2014
Sponsors:
Support from the Province of BC Spectacular fireworks presented by:
President’s welcome Produced by:
Production: Doug Kent
940 Oyster Bay Drive P.O. Box 400, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A3 Phone: 250-245-2277 Fax: 250-245-2230
All photos by Andrew Leong, except where noted.
The Chronicle does its best to ensure content accuracy. The Chronicle is not endorsing any product or business contained within.
Publisher: Teresa McKinley publisher@ladysmithchronicle.com
Editor: Lindsay Chung
On Nov. 27, we start off our 27th year with a spectacular display of lights with a Light Up celebration that will keep Ladysmith bright and festive into the new year. With Santa pulling the switch at 6.30 p.m., our little town will shine with thousands of lights and decorations, made possible by the efforts of hundreds of community volunteers, generous sponsors and in-kind support. This is my last year as president of the Festival of Lights Society, and I am very proud to have been able to be part of the Festival of Lights team and all the community volunteers. Please join us to see this exciting event and enjoy the spirit of the season. Cliff Fisher President, Festival of Lights Society
The Ladysmith Festival of Lights is such a special time of year in our community. We offer heartfelt thanks and congratulations to the organizers of our Festival of Lights, and the hundreds of volunteers who give countless hours to transform our Town and create a magical wonderland for all to enjoy. To our residents, friends, neighbours and visitors we extend warm wishes to you and your family for a most delightful and memorable holiday season. Mayor and Council
4 1 0 2 S T H G I L F O L IVA
T S E F H T I M S LADY
Town of Ladysmith
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Ladysmith Chronicle PHOTO BY LINDSAY CHUNG
PHOTO BY LINDSAY CHUNG
The Seniors Society helps feed volunteers For the past three years, the Ladysmith Seniors Society has played an important role in every Festival of Lights setup work party — feeding the volunteers. Weeks before Light Up, the community gathers to volunteer to spend a morning stringing lights and putting decorations on businesses. Over 100 people come out to help decorate the town. The Ladysmith Seniors Society was quick to say yes when the Festival of Lights Society asked them to put on a luncheon for the work party volunteers, and the seniors serve soup and a sandwich, along with dessert, tea and coffee to volunteers after they’ve worked hard to set up decorations and string lights for the Festival of Lights. “It’s exciting,” said Ladysmith Seniors Society president John Shephard. “We look forward to it every year. We have no problem getting volunteers to help us do it either.” Shephard says they bought around $400 worth of food for last year’s luncheon, and he figures they served about 100 people. About 14 members of the Ladysmith Seniors Society volunteer during the luncheon. “We look forward to doing it every year,” said Shephard.
Lighting up Ladysmith for 27 years
The Ladysmith Festival of Lights is about Festival of Lights — our volunabout more than thousands of shim- teers just come forward and do stuff.” mering lights. It’s about community and This year is Fisher’s last as president family. It’s about tradition and celebra- of the Festival of Lights Society, and he tion. It’s about sharing old memsays that despite changes, it’s still ories and making new ones. going strong. And this year, it will “The other thing I celebrate its 27th think is really imporyear. It all starts tant is we’ve had a Thursday, Nov. 27 change in some in downtown of our manLadysmith. agement and The lights stay volunteers, on until the but it hasn’t first Sunday changed our in January. enthusiasm,” Cliff Fisher, he said. “It’s president of still there, and the Ladysmith it’s growing.” Festival of Lights It’s also the Society, is excited last year for vicethat this year will president Greg Edbe the 27th Festival wards on the Festival of Lights and that it’s still of Lights Society, and a successful event. Fisher says he’s been working A big part of that success is the comextremely hard. munity support that goes into the event. “He has been a super champion for FesVolunteers come out in droves to help tival of Lights,” he said. string up lights and put up decorations Light Up takes place Thursday, Nov. during a work party in early November, 27, beginning at 3 p.m. with a Comand many businesses and organizations munity Spaghetti Dinner hosted by the provide in-kind support. Ladysmith Eagles at Eagles “We have new volunteers in our com- Hall and a Christmas Craft munity who are jumping in,” said Fisher. Fair at Aggie Hall. “There’s a real pride in this community Street entertainto make this happen.” ment begins at 4 “The fact we are still able to get the p.m., at which support from our sponsors and the time the food Town of Ladysmith and BC Gaming, c o n c e s s i o n s it’s encouraging that it’s important to also open. others besides ourselves to make that There will work,” he added. be enterFisher is inspired by the way people tainment on step up to help. For many years, Gord stage downCargill has been making up directional town and in signs for drivers and to point people front of Aggie towards parking and then putting them Hall from 4-6:15 up along First Avenue and on all the side p.m., and Santa roads, but his health hasn’t been very will arrive to light good. A new volunteer has offered to up Ladysmith at 6:30 help and will be getting up at 4:30 a.m. p.m. The Kinsmen Parade the day of Light Up to put the signs out begins at 6:45 p.m. and travels on Cargill’s behalf. along First Avenue from south of Rob“I think that is the kind of stuff that erts Street to Aggie Hall. makes Festival of Lights important,” said After the parade, the Chuck Perrin Fisher. “It just warms your heart when Christmas tree at Aggie Field will be you see this stuff. That’s one thing I love lit up, and there will be fireworks pre-
sented by Ladysmith and District Credit Union. First Avenue will be closed on Nov. 27 from 3-10 p.m. Access to and from the Island Highway at Bob Stuart Park will also be closed from 5-10 p.m. As well, pets are not allowed downtown. “It’s still very much a free family event,” said Fisher. “The only thing you need to pay for is food.” This year, there are more LED lights, and new entertainment groups are coming in for Light Up. As well, Fisher says the Festival of Lights Society will be selling more fun items at Light Up. These are a big fundraiser for Festival of Lights, and they will be sold in the library parking lot and on the street during Light Up. There are new LED snowflakes built by Doug West on the fence at Aggie Field this year as well. Skellig will be back as an entertainer, and Fisher says the Craft Fair at Aggie Hall is going to be full. There are small changes, but things don’t change too much with Light Up — and Fisher thinks that’s one part of why it is such a special event for so many people. “When I was a child, we used to go to the PNE, and every year, we would see slight change, but we would go and remember things we loved. And the Festival of Lights, over the last 27 years, has been looking for some new changes but always keeps the feeling of the festival so families can show people things that they remember about Festival of Lights,” he said. “Even though we get new ideas and new volunteers, we haven’t changed it dramatically enough that it doesn’t feel like home or feel like tradition. I think that’s one reason Festival of Lights is successful.”
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49th Parallel Grocery 49th Parallel Printers Antique Addict Bayview Framing Beantime Café Bliss Yoga Studio Bouma Meats Cee Jane Coast Realty Global Vocational Services JB’s Auto Supply Ladysmith & District Credit Union
LCU Insurance Agencies Ltd. Ladysmith Health Food Store Main Street Yarn Mr Poppers Old Town Bakery Palmer Leslie Chartered Accountants Pharmasave Robson O’Connor Salamander Books Top Drawer Worldly Gourmet
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Thursday, November 27, 2014
Kinsmen Parade is always a highlight The Kinsmen Parade is always a huge Ladysmith and highlight of Light Up, and the Kinsmen District Credit are hoping to build on the momentum Union, facing from last year. north. Beginning Last year’s parade was the biggest at 6:45 p.m., the yet with 65 entries, and Kinsmen Club parade will promember Duck Paterson says they are ceed along First on track for another large parade this Avenue to Syyear. monds Street. “It’s shaping up the same as other There will be apyears,” he said. “Everything is last- proved traffic conminute, but it’s coming along. It will be trol personnel to quite substantial again.” direct traffic at the Paterson, who chairs the end parade with Mike Sumpter, says other Kinsmen o f all entries must be adorned with festive Clubs are coming the lights. up to help, such as parade. If you would like to enter a float in the Nanaimo and Lake The Kinsmen do not Cowichan, because allow throwing or parade, you can pick up a parade entry the parade is such handing out any items form at Ladysmith City Hall at 410 Esfrom the floats. All en- planade, at the Ladysmith Chamber of an important part of tries must have at least Commerce office at 33 Roberts St. or Light Up. two adults on each side by calling Duck Paterson at 250-245On Light Up night, walking with their float to 2263. Paterson asks that you return floats will line up along keep the crowd back. As well, your entry forms as soon as possible. First Avenue south of
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Ladysmith Chronicle
A picture-perfect holiday tradition
PHOTO BY TERESA MCKINLEY
Ladysmith 27th Annual
Thursday, November 27
After the Parade, at Aggie Field • Bob Stuart Park and Aggie Hall Light-up • Chuck Perrin Christmas Tree • Spectacular Fireworks presented by
Proud Sponsors
We acknowledge financial support from the Province of British Columbia.
First Avenue will be CLOSED TO TRAFFIC from 3 pm until after Light-Up. There will be shuttle buses from Transfer Beach and local churches at the north end of 4th Ave. We also ask that people do not bring pets downtown for Light-Up (Ladysmith by-law 1554 Sect, 14(a)). Thank You
Have a Slice with Us during Light-Up Night! Santa stops here for Pizza!
TWO ONE OR
Fun and Entertainment for the Whole Family 3:00 pm Community Spaghetti Dinner Eagles Hall - Adults - $8, children under 8 - $5 3:00 pm Christmas Craft Fair Aggie hall (north First Avenue) 4:00 pm Street Entertainment and Food Concessions 4 - 6:15 pm Entertainment on Stage Downtown Ladysmith and in front of Aggie Hall 6:30 pm Santa Arrives Downtown to Light-Up Ladysmith! 6:45 pm Kinsmen Parade Along First Ave. to Aggie Hall
Roberts Street Pizza
20 Roberts Street Hotline 250-245-1119
Hot new entertainment from VestaFire
This year’s Festival of Lights promises lined at the San Francisco Fire Expo, per- “performing 30 shows in 10 days to huge some exciting new entertainment – Vesta- formed in Malaysia, and all over the U.S.,” crowds all over downtown Victoria — an Fire, a “contemporary circus and spectacu- says Strong. amazing time.”. lar fire performance troupe.” VestaFire also gives back to their global “We are so excited to be bringing one We’ll be treated to people on of our two-person fire shows to stilts, jugglers and a fiery show Light Up this year,” says Strong. to keep you warm through the “Each act is impeccably choreoPHOTO BY ARTEZ evening. graphed to wonderful music, PHOTOGRAPHY The troupe performs at fesand our hot 12-minute set incorCORPORATION tivals and events around the porates exciting and unusual fire Island, and is funded by the BC props such as fire bull whip and Arts Council to teach circus in levitation stick. Don’t miss our schools. VestaFire is the current death-defying finale — a partArtist in Residence at Coal Tyee ner dance routine which has our Elementary in Nanaimo. The performers spinning ‘great balls troupe is based in Lantzville but of fire’ around each other’s bodhas members from Nanaimo to ies. You’ll be holding your breath Ladysmith. in amazement.” “We love being from the Central VestaFire will warm up LadyIsland, and the bulk of our perforcommunity through what they call a “sosmith’s lovely winter festival this mances are local — perhaps you caught us cial circus service.” These tours are two year by performing at two venues: the at the VIEX, VI MusicFest, or KidsFest this months each, and VestaFire has in the past downtown (Pharmasave) stage at 5:10 summer,” says Karina Strong, a performer performed in Burmese refugee camps, or- p.m. and again in front of Big O Tires at with VestaFire. phanages and hospitals. 6 p.m. However, the little Island troupe has perAccording to Strong, VestaFire was also To learn more about VestaFire and to see formed all over the world. one of the main shows at the Victoria videos of them in action, visit VestaFireEn“We have done three tours of Asia, head- International Busking Festival in 2013, tertainment.ca.
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Thursday, November 27, 2014
Ladies new & slightly used • clothing • shoes, hats • handbags • scarves • jewellery • holiday wear
Ph. 250-245-9717 411C 1st Ave, Ladysmith
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CHRISTMAS HOURS Mon to Fri 9:00-9:00
Sat & Sun 9:00-6:00
Ladysmith’s 3rd Annual
Old Tyme
Christmas
and Candlelight Walk
Friday, Dec 5, 2014
5-8 pm
Stroll Downtown for these and more exciting events: 5-7 pm 7 pm 6-7 pm 5-8 pm 5-8 pm 5-8 pm 5-8 pm 5-8 pm
Barristers - Solicitors - Notaries Public
Real Estate - Mortgages - Wills - Powers of Attorney - Estates Incorporations - Family Law - Seniors’ Legal Issues
Lawyers Dave O’Connor & Paul Nettleton Chemainus 250-246-2344 Ladysmith 250-245-7141
www.robsonoconnor.ca
We have glow sticks, umbrellas, hats, gloves, extension cords, indoor & outdoor lights, replacement bulbs, and decorations!
Coronation Mall, Ladysmith
Serving our communities for over 25 years
Candle Lantern workshop at Antique Addict Elf stretch & Candlelight walk leaving from Antique Addict Live Nativity near the chess board Visit with Santa at 49th Parallel Parking lot Horse & Carriage rides at Library parking lot Child Minding upstairs at the Legion Choirs Caroling Trolley will be running to get you from one end of First Ave. to the other.
Stores will be open until 8 pm for late night shopping Dec 5, 12, 19 There will be activities inside many of the downtown businesses. Look for maps at lots of downtown businesses or more info on FaceBook, search Old Tyme Christmas and Candlelight Walk
legal@robsonoconnor.ca
Thanks to Ladysmith for 27 years of lighting up the holidays!
Jean Crowder
Member of Parliament for Nanaimo-Cowichan
Duncan: 126 Ingram St. Call Toll Free: 1-866-609-9998
Nanaimo: 77 Victoria Cres.
jean@jeancrowder.ca
www.jeancrowder.ca
Fireworks display is always spectacular In Ladysmith, we celebrate the start of the Christmas season with a spectacular fireworks display at the end of Light Up night, oohing and aahing over beautiful displays of colour and noise to cap off a wonderful day of family fun. The fireworks are sponsored by Ladysmith and District Credit Union (LDCU) each year. John de Leeuw, who has been the CEO of LDCU since 2005, says it fills him with a lot of pride to be involved in the Festival of Lights and play a role in Light Up. “I would say, without trying to downplay anything else, that this is Ladysmith’s premier event of the year,” he said. “This is where we showcase our town the best and have an opportunity to demonstrate what we as a community can do to a vast quantity of people from out of town. “We are incredibly proud
to sponsor the fireworks every year, and they seem to get better and better.” For de Leeuw and his family, the Light Up has always been the kickoff to the Christmas season, and he knows that many people feel the same way about the event. Light Up has become a real family affair for LDCU employees. de Leeuw says they are proud to be in the parade, and every year, they hold a staff and family barbecue, where they have a management chili tradition in which someone in management has to make chili. “We really make it a big deal, and I think that really mirrors what the community does,” said de Leeuw. The LDCU feels it is its corporate responsibility to make sure
these types of events are successful, de Leeuw says, and he finds it is always very gratifying to see people cheer as the fireworks go off — and also to see people driving through town and stopping to take pictures of the lights once Light Up is over. “It’s a great event,” said de Leeuw. “ de Leeuw says that when the parade is over and he’s standing there watching the fireworks go off, he feels very proud. “It fills me with intense pride that LDCU can support our community in that way, that, from our board of directors down
to all of our staff, we have that corporate and civic pride to ensure we are involved, and it makes me incredibly proud of the community we live in that we put on an event of this calibre,” he said. “I’m incredibly proud to be involved, and this organization is also proud from a corporate perspective to play a role in it.” The fireworks are set off from Aggie Field at the north end of town near the roundabout following the Kinsmen Parade, which will begin at 6:45 p.m., and the lighting of Bob Stuart Park and the Chuck Perrin Christmas Tree.
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Thursday, November 27, 2014
Stay Ahead of Winter!
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We would like to thank the Festival for making our Downtown such a beautiful Winter Wonderland over the past 27 Years! “Stop by for a HOT CHOCOLATE!”
LADYSMITH
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Ladysmith Festival of Lights Thank you to all the volunteers who have brought 27 years of magic to our community.
Community Offices
1‐16 High St. | Box 269 Ladysmith BC V9G 1A2 P 250.245.9375 F 250.245.8164
Locally owned and family operated business Happy holidays from our family to yours! Thank you to all our customers for your business
112‐50 Tenth St. Nanaimo BC V9R 6L1 P 250.716.5221 F 250.716.5222
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Doug Routley, MLA Nanaimo~North Cowichan
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Christmas events in and around Ladysmith Cedar Yellow Point Artisan Country Christmas Tour For five days in November, local artisans open their homes, galleries, studios and farms for the Cedar and Yellow Point Artisans’ Association Country Christmas Tour. From Nov. 19-23, you can visit 23 artisans from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on a self-guided tour. You’ll find pottery, quilting, paintings, native art, jewelry, furniture and much more, as well as cranberry, honey and herb farmers.
Old Tyme Christmas and Candlelight Walk Stroll along downtown Ladysmith with family and friends and discover the magic of Christmas during the third annual Old Tyme Christmas and Candlelight Walk Friday, Dec. 5 from 5- 8 p.m. Hosted by the Ladysmith Downtown Business Association, Old Tyme Christmas features a candle lantern workshop at 5 p.m., a candlelight walk at 7 p.m. and activities inside and outside businesses, including a live nativity, visits with Santa, horse and carriage rides and more. Shops will be open late for Christmas shopping.
Yellowpoint Christmas Spectacular
Ladysmith Christmas Lights Cruise
Let a cast of 14 professional singers, dancers and musicians whisk you away to a winter wonderland during the Yellowpoint Christmas Spectacular. This year’s singing and dancing extravaganza includes an Elton John tribute, songs from West Side Story, highlights from The Grinch and many Christmas favourites and runs from Dec. 5-21, with 11 performances at the Cedar Community hall and four at the Port Theatre.
Each year, Mount Brenton Power and Sail Squadron organizes the spectacular Ladysmith Christmas Lights Cruise. This year’s cruise takes place Saturday, Dec. 13. Boats will depart the Ladysmith Yacht Club at 6 p.m. While watching the boats from Transfer Beach, enjoy a bonfire hosted by the Ladysmith Kinsmen Club.
Breakfast With Santa Ladysmith Family and Friends hosts Breakfast With Santa Saturday, Dec. 6 at Aggie Hall in Ladysmith. The first seating will be from 8-10 a.m., and the second seating will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Early bird tickets are $6 until Nov. 30, and from Dec. 1-5, tickets are $8. Tickets are available at the Frank Jameson Community Centre.
Christmas Festival of Choirs The churches of Ladysmith present the 38th annual Christmas Festival of Choirs Sunday, Dec. 7 at Bethel Tabernacle at 1149 Fourth Ave. in Ladysmith, starting at 6:30 p.m.
Ladysmith Little Theatre proudly presents
Ali Baba &
The Forty Thieves A Panto for Christmas Directed by Alan Watt
Musical Direction by Charles L. Harman
Choreography by Ann McInulty-Gogo
DECEMBER 19 - DECEMBER 31, 2014 Please note special performance times: Fridays: Dec 19, 26 Doors 6:30 PM Show 7:00 PM Saturdays : Dec 20, 27 Doors 12:30 PM Show 1:00 PM Sundays Dec 21, 28 Doors 12:30 PM Show 1:00 PM Monday / Tuesday Dec 29, 30 Doors 6:30 PM Show 7:00 PM Wednesday Dec 31 - Special Closing Night Performance Doors 7:30 PM Show 8:00 PM
Tickets: $15 Groups / 10 or more: $ 12 New Years Eve: $ 40 Reservations Box Office 250-924-0658 Online www.ladysmiththeatre.com
Celebration of Light Area musicians will donate their time and talent for the fifth annual Ladysmith Celebration of Light Friday, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The family-friendly Celebration of Light is a Christmas fundraiser for the Ladysmith soup kitchen.
Ladysmith Fire/Rescue Santa Claus Parade Held on Sunday, Dec. 21, this fun parade makes its way from Brown Drive Park to École Davis Road Elementary, with the first stop at 3 p.m. There are always a number of stops so children can meet Santa.
Warmly wishing you and your family a very Merry Christmas Let us help you find a home in a neighbourhood you’ll love!
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Thursday, November 27, 2014
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Ladysmith Chronicle
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