March 23, 2016 by Cowichan Valley Citizen

Vancouver Island mining in the 1880s: when ‘safety’ was a dirty word

LIVING, Page 10

Enjoy sneak peek of locally recorded album with eclectic Adam Bay WEDNESDAY

A&E Page 13 A&E,

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016

CONTAMINATED SOIL

PASSION FOR ART Never too late Page 16

Artist Hans van der Werff of Duncan works on a pencil sketch of a European village in his home workshop. [PAUL BRIAN/CITIZEN]

Soil dump breaches bylaws, judge rules ROBERT BARRON CITIZEN

The importation of contaminated soil to a site next to Shawnigan Lake must stop immediately after a ruling by the B.C. Supreme Court that was released Monday, says Jon Lefebure. Lefebure, chairman of the Cowichan Valley Regional District, was responding to a ruling by B.C. Supreme Court Justice Brian MacKenzie that local CVRD bylaws prohibits the establishment of a contaminated landfill on Stebbings Road. “I’m not a lawyer, but what I’m reading in this ruling is that the companies involved have to stop the importation of contaminated soil at that site immediately,” Lefebure said. “The court has ruled that bringing this soil into the site is not allowed under our bylaws and I hope the ruling, which is clear and logical, will be observed. But, of course, there’s the B.C. Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court

of Canada, and I expect the companies involved may decide to go there and appeal this decision.” The ruling, which was made after an 11-day hearing in Victoria before Christmas, confirmed the district’s long-standing contention that local bylaws prohibit a contaminated soil landfill facility on property adjacent to Shawnigan Lake where Cobble Hills Holdings Ltd. and South Islands Aggregates Ltd. has established their controversial soil-dumping site. Andrew Weaver, leader of the B.C. Green Party, said the ruling vindicates the concerns raised by the district and other concerned parties. “I look forward to reviewing this ruling and working with local politicians and residents to ensure that we continue to move this issue forward in a way that protects the rights of the Shawnigan Lake community,” he said. See SOIL DUMP, Page 3

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Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, March 23, 2016

CVRD declines closer ties to soil dump site ROBERT BARRON CITIZEN

The Cowichan Valley Regional District has decided not to participate with the Ministry of Environment in a one-year water-quality monitoring program for the controversial contaminated soil site on Stebbings Road. The district has also declined an invitation from South Island Resource Management, operator of South Island Aggregates’ landfill on Stebbings Road, to participate as a member of an advisory committee that would review the operator’s annual report card. Both decisions were made before a B.C. Supreme Court ruling Monday that upheld the CVRD’s contention that the

contaminated soil dump site contravenes their bylaws. The committee would then make non-binding recommendations to staff from the Ministry of Environment in relation to monitoring, sampling and reporting at the facility in accordance with the site’s environmental permit. Jon Lefebure, chairman of the CVRD, said the board decided not to take part in the MOE’s quality monitoring program because the directors felt that it’s the ministry’s “sole responsibility” to ensure adequate water quality monitoring that is associated with that the ministry permits. “We felt that once we got involved in this project as part of this program, we’d then be

a part of the project,” he said. “But the fact is, we’ve never supported any of this. We also felt that the monitoring program should be more than a year because the impacts to the water in that area would be impacted for more than a year. We want better monitoring programs than this.” Lefebure said the invitation to participate in the company’s advisory committee was declined because of the district’s legal proceedings to enforce the CVRD’s zoning of the property on the basis that the landfill is not a permitted use for the site. “If we became part of that committee, then, again, we’d be part of the project, and we didn’t think that would be appropriate,” he said.

James Miller charged in grocery store robbery KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

The next court appearance for the man charged in the March 16 robbery of the Chemainus 49th Parallel grocery store is set for March 29.

James Miller, 56, is in custody and was scheduled to appear before a judge on Tuesday morning, but the appearance was put over to next Tuesday. Miller was arrested last Wednesday evening after police

were called to the 49th Parallel store on Oak Street. Two other robberies that day, at Island Savings Credit Union in Duncan and the Royal Bank in Ladysmith, remain under investigation.

Company likely to appeal ruling: lawyer SOIL DUMP, From Page 1 Aurora Faulkner-Killam, a lawyer from the Victoria-based law firm Cox Taylor, which represents Cobble Hill Holdings, confirmed that the company is likely to appeal the decision. She said the judge has not ordered the cessation of all activities at the site, but just some aspects related to land filling. “The next step is likely an appeal of the decision, but no decisions have been made by the company as to how to respond at this time.” A judicial review of the project that was instigated by the Shawnigan Residents Association has recently concluded in the B.C. Supreme Court, but it’s not known when a verdict will be reached in that case. In the meantime, B.C. Supreme

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Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

SYRIAN REFUGEES

$4K needed for pregnant refugee, spouse PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

A group of local citizens is working to bring a Syrian refugee family of two (soon to be three) to the Cowichan Valley. “We are a small group of concerned individuals working hard to expedite the sponsorship of a young Syrian couple presently in Iraq. She is 22 years old, 30 weeks pregnant and has worked as a translator for Doctors Without Borders. He is 32 years old, a trained physiotherapist who has been working as a nurse,” explained New Beginnings private sponsorship group’s team lead Barb Kruger. “Their situation is urgent as we hope to bring them to the Cowichan Valley before their baby is born so she can deliver in safety,” Kruger added of Baraa and her husband Faran. Baraa and Faran are currently in a small apartment in Dohuk, a city in northern Iraq. Dohuk is calm, but the surrounding region has experienced intense fighting, with the ISIS-occupied city of Mosul only 75 kilometres away. The logistics of Baraa and Faran coming to Canada are still up in the air, but Kruger is hoping it all works out as quickly as possible. “We’re learning through the eyes of somebody else in that situation what it’s like to be there,” Kruger said, explaining the process, even once all necessary paperwork is filled in and translated, has a num-

Faran and his wife Baraa are Syrian refugees currently in Iraq. They are being privately sponsored to come to the Cowichan Valley, with a goal of $4,000 still to be raised. Baraa is 30 weeks pregnant. [SUBMITTED PHOTO] ber of other steps including a medical exam, interview and the flight itself, which may have restrictions based on stage of pregnancy. There’s also the geographic location and the question of how and where the interview takes place and whether they can fly out of Erbil, Iraq. “Most people have not looked up Syria, they have not looked up Turkey. They have not

looked up Iraq. Look at borders and how things are,” Kruger said. “A few more weeks and she won’t be able to fly.” Kruger got to know about Baraa and Faran’s situation because Baraa worked as a translator for a Doctors Without Borders trauma counsellor from Vancouver. That woman had worked with Adrienne Carter from Shawnigan Lake, a woman who’s also worked for

Doctors Without Borders and is a friend of Kruger’s. “Baraa was the translator for the psychologist,” Kruger explained, adding that the couple is from Aleppo, which has been particularly devastated by the Syrian civil war. New Beginnings is working through Cowichan Intercultural Society, the local sponsorship agreement holder, to Bring Baraa and Faran here. In total CIS expects between five to 12 government-assisted Syrian refugee families to arrive in the Cowichan Valley by month’s end, with four privately-sponsored families currently here and more underway. “The community group really takes it and runs with it, but the sponsorship will be under us,” explained CIS executive director Lynn Weaver. “We are treating it as urgently as possible because airlines can refuse travel once a woman is into the third trimester or if there’s any concerns or risks with the pregnancy. So we definitely want to try to get her here sooner rather than later,” she added. Weaver said things are going well so far with privately-sponsored refugee families who have arrived, one of whom was sponsored by New Beginnings. “Many of them are coming to English classes here and children are enrolled in school and soccer

and swimming and all that sort of stuff. So they’re getting integrated into the community,” Weaver said, adding the first government-assisted Syrian refugee families should be arriving this week. Housing for Baraa and Faran has been donated by Colleen Davy of Chemainus bringing down the amount of the initial goal, which now sits at $4,000 still to be raised. Assistance is also being offered by Elizabeth Morrison of the Cowichan Midwifery Group and Dr. Kate McDonald of the Cowichan Maternity Clinic at Cowichan District Hospital. To make a financial donation to help Baraa and Faran you can send a contribution to Cowichan Valley Intercultural Society, 205-394 Duncan St., Duncan B.C., V9L 3W4, indicating it is for New Beginnings, drop off cash or a cheque at the Matraea Centre at 170 Craig St. in Duncan, or visit www.canadahelps. org/dn/6052 and click on the General drop-down bar to find New Beginnings Private Sponsorship Group and make your tax-deductible donation. You may also email Kruger at refugee@cis-iwc.org for more information or to offer assistance. Furniture and clothing are not needed. “Your generosity will be so appreciated,” Kruger said. “Every dollar helps.”

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

OUR VIEW

Court respect for CVRD bylaws promising

hile this is still likely not the end of the saga, it was one of the first pieces of good news for opponents of a contaminated soil landfill in Shawnigan Lake. A B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled Monday that the site on Stebbings Road contravenes Cowichan Valley Regional District bylaws, which prohibit the property from being put to this use. The fight to date has been long and bitter. Residents have spent years and hundreds of thousands of dollars fighting the importation

of the soil to a spot above the primary drinking water source, Shawnigan Lake. The companies involved, Cobble Hill Holdings and South Island Aggregates, have also spent considerable coin fighting the legal battle. The Cowichan Valley Regional District (who in the end is us, the taxpayers), have shelled out big bucks to get to this point too, and there is likely more legal wrangling to come. The B.C. Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada remain as open avenues for further court hearings for the

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losing side. And Monday’s ruling is just on the CVRD’s case. A separate case brought by the Shawnigan Residents Association has yet to be decided. Residents have been tireless in their opposition to the site. Folks with placards have been a mainstay on the road to the site as the trucks have rolled in with the contaminated material over a span of many months. There have even been a few arrests. Protesters have taken their cause to the legislature in Victoria, and to the airwaves with a piece on nationally televised

newsmagazine W5. The former Malahat chief’s resignation last year was tied to his relationship with the owners of the contaminated soil dump. And all this when the CVRD’s bylaws prohibited the use of the land in question for that purpose from the start. It’s encouraging, at least, that the court has acknowledged the authority of the regional district’s bylaws. It was worrying that our local representatives could pass regulations in an effort to protect the community’s interests, yet have it count for nothing.

We need environmental bill of rights in Canada

Cowichan Valley Citizen is a division of Black Press Limited, located at 251 Jubilee St., Duncan, B.C., V9L 1W8 Phone: 250-748-2666 Fax: 250-748-1552

its own guidelines, adopted in 2013 in its award-winning Climate Action and Energy Plan. Others questioned why North Cowichan would allow this type of mall with what responsible leaders have learned from the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. What’s behind this scramble to rezone Berkey’s Corner in an irresponsible manner? What is the rush about something so important to the future of our community as a whole, and to our children and grandchildren’s lives specifically? If it wasn’t for the hopelessness of the decision, I could think we are the butt of an early April Fools’ joke.

I am writing this letter to please keep our communities in the know about one of our most valuable resources: water. Canada has one-fifth of the world’s fresh water, a quarter of it remaining in wetlands and its longest coastline. If Canadians would realize the potential dangers to our precious ecosystem they would also support an environmental bill of rights that protects our right to a healthy environment, including our right to clean water, would provide clear guidelines for government, industry and citizens to manage resources, economic development and the health and well-being of communities in ways that are transparent, predictable and sustainable. As well, Canada is the only G8 country without legally enforceable drinking water quality standards at the national level. On any given day, more than 1,000 boil-water advisories are in effect across the country, many in Indigenous communities. Places like Shoal Lake 40, Grassy Narrows and Neskantaga have been under boil-water advisories for decades. In my particular area the pulp and paper industries and shipping routes have polluted our waters that support shellfishing, and underwater habitat thereby destroying food sources. I have a personal stake in the protection of our waters. Many municipal water supplies are derived solely from groundwater. Polluted groundwater is less visible, and more difficult to clean up than pollution in rivers and lakes. So many possible levels of destruction when there is no protection for clean drinking water.

Miyo Stevens North Cowichan

Val Bob Chemainus

Publisher Shirley Skolos Editor Andrea Rondeau Advertising director Shirley Skolos Circulation manager Audette LePage Newsroom 250-748-2666, extension 235 editor@cowichanvalley citizen.com Advertising 250-748-2666, extensions 223, 227, 228, 229, 230 Classified ads 1-855- 310-3535 Copyright information This newspaper’s contents are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved. Commercial use is prohibited. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the newspaper. Complaint resolution The Cowichan Valley Citizen is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, contact: editor@cowichanvalleycitizen. com or 250-748-2666. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.

Which brings us to the discouraging fact that the Shawnigan residents and those that support them have felt in this process as if they were not only fighting against a contaminated soil facility in their watershed, but against the provincial government that is supposed to represent them and protect their interests. Residents were aghast and many were shocked when the province granted the permit for the soil dump to proceed. There is a long way to go for the province to rebuild any credibility with Shawnigan.

Why the rush on Berkey’s Corner decision Re: “‘Disgusted’ by council’s decision” The letter writer is correct in describing the North Cowichan planners’ reasoning that North Cowichan could lower GHG emissions by allowing a drivethrough coffee shop at Berkey’s Corner. I am not able to find any research that proves the planners’ theory. Nor can I imagine the planners thinking our citizens so stupid as to believe the theory that more drive-throughs lowers GHG emissions. Sadly, the District of North Cowichan and Berkey’s Corner lost an enormous opportunity when mayor and council voted

yes for a project that incorporates a strip mall/drive-through/ vast asphalt parking area, along with the possible demise of what could be the biggest stand of species at risk Oregon ash in existence today. Council’s decision was in disregard of all (save one) of the citizens in the packed council chambers who spoke against allowing the zoning change needed for this 20th century car-centred project. Those in attendance asked council to allow time to find forward thinking developers able to see beyond the archaic mentality of this project. They spoke of wanting to advance with 21st century land use policies. Some inquired why North Cowichan is not following

OPINION

Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

Sports, Kevin Rothbauer

Local News, Robert Barron

shirley.skolos@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

kevin.rothbauer@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

Editor, Andrea Rondeau

Arts, Lexi Bainas

andrea.rondeau@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

lexi.bainas@cowichanvalleycitizen.com

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

CDH nurses wonderful

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

Would like to express my gratitude and a big thank you to the nurses, especially the two Sarahs and Terena and Dr. Bass at the Cowichan Hospital emergency sec-

Berkey’s development ‘ludicrous’

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Al Guenther North Cowichan

Bill Saunders Duncan

One pair. 7515512

“O Canada, our commercial drive-thru land, True patriot service at your voice command.” I’ve had all I can stand, I can’t stand no more. Our beautiful residential land in Berkey’s Corner is being wrecked for a commercial drive-thru coffee and donuts zone approved by people with no vision for Canada’s future. It makes me barf. Not long ago we would fight to save land like this. Now it’s “would you like it here or to go?” I’m a small nobody and I see a huge mistake happening in my backyard (literally, the proposed drive-thru complex at Berkey’s Corner would be 25 feet away from my backyard). The idea of a residential area adopting a commercial development is ludicrous. There were at least 100 people opposed to the Berkey’s development at the public hearing. When are leaders going to start smelling the coffee and just wake up! It only took one man’s deciding vote from Mayor Jon Lefebure to decide my fate. How would he like it if the development was in his backyard? Life at my fingertips is being buried by a massive grave cover, the parking lot. Canada’s symbol the maple leaf is out and the coffee cup is in. If I was a lawyer I would take legal action against the North Cowichan municipality for $6 million for allowing the donut to roll over this land. God please save this land. It’s our future.

tion. These nurses are run off their feet, yet they diligently and compassionately look after you. My back is on the mend thanks to you.

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016

OPINION

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

OPINION

Nothing beats the scenery, and the climate on Vancouver Island Philip Wolf

The Temp

have to apologize to Vancouver Island — that’s right, the actual island. I will never take it for granted again. For the overwhelming majority of my life — save a few years in England as a wee lad — I

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have lived on Vancouver Island. Born in Victoria, grew up in Duncan, blah, blah, blah. A lifer, you might say. So during that time, I have become somewhat accustomed to the place. Trees? Seen many of ‘em. The ocean? Yeah, see it every day. Views of the mountains? Yup. There they are all right. Every single day. For years, I’ve talked with all kinds of folks who are visiting the area for the first time — and when they gush over the natural beauty, it has always sounded like the teacher from Charlie Brown to me. “Oh, you’re so lucky to live here, it’s amazing.” “It sure is — are you going eat the rest of that potato salad?” A couple of years back, I went to Tofino for the first time. That’s right, four-plus decades living on the Island, and I’d never been to Tofino. Imagine that... Of course, it was great. I enjoyed bodysurfing (everyone who knows me stop and picture that for a second) and the whole bit. But here’s how sadly jaded I had become. In the end, it was the same Pacific Ocean that I’d seen every day for some 16,000 days. The trees looked like the trees I’d seen every day. And on and on. What the heck is wrong with me? I figured it out last week. I was doing some consulting work in Alberta. About five minutes out of Calgary, driving north, I felt this strange sensation. I didn’t know what it was. I looked in every direction and saw a lot of fields without colour, spotted with snow. The occasional building. It was interesting, because I wasn’t used to it. Then I realized what that bizarre feeling was. Danged if I didn’t miss the ocean. And the mountains. And all the trees. This can’t be happening, I thought. Might I actually care about Vancouver Island? Apparently, I do. I’ve found myself on more than a few occasions peering out my hotel room window at the snow and thinking “man, they’re probably out on the boat at home.” Or wishing I was taking a late-winter trip to the grocery story — in shorts and soccer sandals. So many of the terrific people out here almost immediately said, when finding out where I was from, “oh, it’s so beautiful out there” or “I have to get out there one of these days… I hear it’s beautiful.” Yes, it is. And it may have taken me nearly a half-century to figure it out… but there’s no place like home. Philip Wolf is a regional editor for Black Press. He can be reached at philip.wolf@black press.ca

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2016-03-21 11:36 AM

kenandkelli.ca

250-746-8123 • mail@kenandkelli.ca

NEWS

Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

Jail time for man who attempted to flee police KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

A call about a possible impaired driver led to a four-month jail sentence for the driver and charges for two other people. Earlier this month, a concerned citizen called police about a suspected impaired driver of a rental car. North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP officers went out to investigate, but when they found the driver, he took off. The man had parked, but when police confronted him just before 10 p.m. on March 6, he jumped back in the car and drove away. Police found him soon after at a residence he wasn’t supposed to be in. Ryan James Snow, 26, was taken into cus-

tody and charged with being unlawfully in a dwelling house, failing to comply with recognizance, and possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000. He was sentenced to four months in jail. After Snow crashed the car, two female passengers fled on foot and were tracked down by police dogs. Donna Dafoe, 39, and Alyshia Quigley, 25, are also facing charges of being unlawfully in a dwelling house. The police expressed their gratitude to the initial caller who reported the impaired driver. “We appreciate when the public are engaged in helping the police solve crimes,” Cpl. Krista Hobday said. “We thank them for their commitment to assist us in keeping our communities safe.”

CHARGES laid

One man charged in rash of mailbox thefts KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

A 29-year-old man has been charged in connection with a “plague” of thefts from communal mailboxes in the North Cowichan and Duncan areas over the last two months. Daynen Giese, formerly of Alberta, was arrested on March 18 and charged with several thefts that were part of a series of 28 such incidents in the region since Jan. 14. “In some instances these mailboxes were in rural settings, but of late a vast majority had been located in the lobbies of apartment buildings in or near the downtown Duncan core,” Cpl. Krista Hobday of the North Cowichan/Duncan RCMP explained. “In a majority of instances the apartment buildings themselves were broken into; the suspect damaging the door and often prying and damaging the mailboxes.” The detachment’s General Duty and Street Crime Unit has been working along

with postal inspectors from Canada Post to identify the suspect in the crimes. Giese has been formally charged with one count of break and enter, two counts of theft from mail, two counts of failing to comply with an undertaking, theft under $5,000 in relation to shoplifting, and eight counts of possession of property obtained by crime. He was remanded on the 18th and held in custody for a Provincial Court appearance March 22, when he was remanded to the Vancouver Island Regional Correctional Centre for another week. “If you have been expecting mail and have not received it, please contact the issuer to confirm if it was sent as it may have been stolen in one of these many cases police have investigated,” Hobday said. Police and Canada Post offer simple tips to prevent mail theft: collect your mail daily, never send cash in the mail, and if you go away, contact Canada Post to hold delivery until you return.

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7495866

POLICE beat

Living

Wednesday, March 23, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

CHRONICLES

Vancouver Island mining: when ‘safety’ was a dirty word

Barristers

Bob Carfra • ICBC CLAIMS

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DUNCAN MANOR

(New Board Members NEEDED) The Duncan Housing Society (non-profit) is responsible for providing independent, affordable and healthy living for our SENIORS. Our Society is seeking caring and interested individuals to serve as volunteer Board Members (time commitment of approximately 40 hours per year). Please view our website at duncanmanor.ca If interested, please contact our Personnel Committee Chair, Pat Armstrong, at patbob@shaw.ca and/or 250-748-3364. Thank you! 7515311

At Valley Yoga Centre we offer 14 classes Beginner Yoga • Tuesday 7:30 a week and small class size. with ForAlong healthy individuals new to yoga.7:30 Beginner Yoga • Tuesday ongoing progressive yoga practice, hostalignmentnew Emphasis onwe breath, and flexibility. For healthy individuals to yoga. New offerings: Therapeutic classes for those with mobility • Restorative Yin, Mondays 5:30 flexibility. Emphasis on breath, alignmentatand issues, pain and illness, and Gentle yoga. Unwind and release deep held layers of connective

PUBLIC CONSULTATION – MARCH 31, 2016

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PUBLIC FORUM ON THE PROPOSED CLOSURE OF THE DUNCAN PRIMARY FACILITY and 2016-2017 BUDGET The Valley School District is holding a public meeting for members of the TheCowichan Cowichan Valley School District is holding a public meeting for members public to provide feedback to the Board of Education on the proposed closure of the of the public to provide feedback to the Board of Education on proposed vacant Duncan Primary Facility, located at 540 Cairnsmore Street (5:00 – 5:30 pm) and closure of the vacant Primary on the 2016-2017 Budget Duncan (5:30 – 7:00 pm). Facility, located at 540 Cairnsmore

Street (5:00 - 5:30 pm) and on the 2016-2017 Budget (5:30 - 7:00 pm).

The meetings will be held on Thursday, March 31, 2016 in the Annex Building at the School Board Office, 2557 Beverly Street. The meetings will be held on Thursday, March 31, 2016 in the Anne Building

at the School Board Office, 2557 Beverly Street.

Emphasis on breath, alignment and flexibility. Our beautiful studio • Going Deeper, Thursdays 8 –uniquely 11am experience teachers Sandy and Erin are • Restorative Yin, Mondays at 5:30 is located at: with A 7-week immersion into theand heart of practice Come practice qualified to support you on your Unwind and release deep held layers of connective with Sany Dillabaugh. 1021 Islayposes. Street, our experienced teachers, tissue andpersonal nourish theyoga body wth restorative journey. Duncan Sandy and • Rise & Shine Yoga, Wednesdays 6:16 – 7:15Erin. am Come and with Beginpractice your day with breath awareness, slow 250-709-4633 flow yoga and guided meditation. Anytime: Our beautiful studio ourStart experienced teachers, www.valleyyoga.ca • Going Deeper, Thursdays 8 – 11am at: Sandy and Erin. is located A 7-week immersion into the heart of practice

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• Restorative atMonday 5:30 10 am, 50+Yoga and nourish body Mondays wth restorative poses. Beginner Yoga •tissue Tuesday 7:30the Yin, For strength, mobility and Unwind and release deep held layers of connective • Risenew & Shine Yoga, Wednesdays 6:16 – 7:15 am well being in mid life and beyond. For healthy individuals to yoga. Begin your flexibility. day with breath awareness, slow poses. tissue and nourish the body wth restorative Emphasis on breath, alignment and Session starts January 4yoga th to Monday and Wednesday 7:30pm, Therapeutic Yoga Valley Yoga Centre..... a therapeutic approach flow and guided meditation. All levels6:16 welcome, a gentle Anytime! •with Rise &•Shine Yoga, Wednesdays – 7:15 amyoga practice with yoga. •Yoga canStart assist Yin, recover from illness or Restorative Mondays at 5:30 Going Deeper, Thursdaysindividual 8 – 11am attention and modifications provided. At Valley Yoga Centre we offer 14 classes Begin your day with breath awareness, slow Unwind and release deep held layers of connective injury and help build core strength, bone density into the heart of practice A 7-week immersion ato week and small class size. Along with guided meditation. with and Sany Dillabaugh. tissue and nourish thepractice body wth restorative poses. ongoing progressive yoga practice, weyoga host Wednesday 6:15 am, Rise and Shine Yoga and balance. Regular canflow help manage Therapeutic classes for those with mobility Breathe, flowing postures and meditation. stress and promote physical mobility. • Rise & Shine Yoga, Wednesdays 6:16 – 7:15 am • Going Deeper, Thursdays 8 – 11am issues, pain and illness, and Gentle Come andyoga. practice with Set your intention and create the day you want! Begin your day with awareness, slow into the heart of practice experienced teachers, 7-week immersion Beginner Yogabreath •Aour Tuesday 7:30 Sandy and Erin. flow yoga and guided meditation. For healthy individuals new toteaching yoga. With over 25 years combined with Sany Dillabaugh.

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JOHNS SOUTHWARD GLAZIER WALTON MARGETTS

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Chronicles

optional rather than mandatory, the true cause of Wild’s death became a matter of conjecture and rumours. Popular concensus favoured the cable having somehow slipped off its pulley and become entangled in the gear, resulting in its being severed. (All this in a matter of seconds.) So clean was the break that it looked as though “it had been done with some sharp instrument”. On the bright side, the case could be made that the cable had been replaced within the past four or five months, this report contradicting rumours that some miners had refused to go up or down the shaft because of its worn condition. It was Mines Inspector Archibald Dick’s opinion that the cable had been cut or Vancouver Island coal mines were notoriously it broke after slipping from its pulley, dangerous, as shown by the explosion in having “every appearance of being a the No. 1 Esplanade Mine, the second worst good sound one, and no complaint [has] coal mining disaster in Canadian history. been previously made to [me]”. Earlier [WIKIMEDIA COMMONS PHOTO] that morning, the elevator machinery had successfully completed several lifts hoist in motion than the cable broke and, greater than that required for Wild and horrified, he watched the elevator begin his cargo. its plunge. With Wild hanging on, “down, When Coroner Spalding declined to down went the cage for a distance of 140 become involved, the Free Press argued, feet, there breaking through the large “The present law is radically wrong. An timbers on the top of the water lodgeinquest should be held on every unnaturment, and smashing the case and car in a al or suspicious death. It is a right due frightful manner.” to the living as well as the dead, and As it did poor Fred Wild. When the first effectually quietens the many absurd and miners, who hadn’t known of his errand, injurious rumors that get abroad when picked their way through the wreckage an accident occurs.” they were horrified to find his mangled Perhaps in response to public demand, body within the crushed timbers. OverSpalding did order an inquest. Interestman Haggarty thought he felt a faint ingly, Supt. of B.C. Provincial Police Todd pulse but it quickly became apparent attended. Upon hearing the testimony of that he was mistaken. Wild had broken seven witnesses, and after due deliberhis jaw and both arms, and suffered ation, the jury ruled that “Frederick Wild extensive lacerations to his lower limbs came to his death by the parting of the although it was his internal injuries that [wire] rope at the South Wellington shaft, killed him. caused by neglect in not attending propAn employee of the South Wellington erly to the pulley wheel thereby causing Mine (not today’s South Wellington but the rope to run off the pulley, by a large by Divers Lake north of Nanaimo) since lump of tar being in the pulley. its opening, he was said to have been “The jury would also recommend that highly respected by friends and co-worksafety catches be used on cages in the ers. Unmarried, he was born in England different mines, and we also think that where his parents remained. As a memthe January Inspector of Mines Session starts 4th should see that Session January 4thMining Act should be put ber of the Black Diamond Lodge, No. 5,startsthe rules of the Start Anytime! Start Anytime! IOOF, he was buried under its auspices in force.” At Valley Yoga Centre we offer 14 classes “in the presence of a large concourse ofCentre we All too all too obvious, and all At Valley Yoga offer 14logical, classes class size. Along with Wild. a weekand and small small class Along with friends and associates”. a week toosize. late for Frederick ongoingprogressive progressive practice, we host Session starts January 4thyoga ongoing yoga practice, we host Because the provincial government Therapeutic classes for those with mobility Therapeutic classes for those with mobility had recently made coroner’s inquests www.twpaterson.com Start Anytime! issues, pain and illness, and Gentle yoga. issues, pain and illness, and Gentle yoga.

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T.W. Paterson

o notorious were Island coal mines for their fatalities (at least 1,000 workplace deaths so far as we know) that, today, we might be forgiven for thinking that the term “mining safety” was an oxymoron. A perfect case in point is this short paragraph which appeared in a July 1881 issue of the Nanaimo Free Press: “A Reno man has invented a safety-cage [elevator] to be used in mines, so arranged that it can be stopped at will at anywhere from one inch to five feet, in any part of the shaft, by the men on the cage, and is entirely independent of the engineer in charge...” Ah, but new technology costs money. So does maintaining existing equipment. Thus it comes as no surprise to read, in the same newspaper, that Frederick Wild, pit headman and weighman at the South Wellington Colliery, had plunged to his death because the elevator cable snapped. He was delivering four sacks of oats for the pit ponies and, upon entering the cage, gave the order to lower him to the bottom. No sooner had the operator set the

with Sany Dillabaugh. Our beautiful studio 1021 Islay Street, isCome located at: with and practice Duncan

our experienced teachers, 1021 Islay Street, Sandy and Erin. 250-709-4633 Duncan Our beautiful studio

www.valleyyoga.ca

7512694

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

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

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, March 23, 2016

SHOWROOM

Enjoy ‘sneak peek’ with eclectic Adam Bay

Victoria musician Adam Bay will be bringing his unique one-man performance to the Duncan Showroom April 2, ahead of the launch of his debut album Pacific Blood. Bay plays the weissenborn slide guitar, didgeridoo, stomp box and other instruments. [SUBMITTED PHOTO] the way up.” Bay has his instruments built by Neil Russell of Celtic Cross Instruments in Victoria and Michael Rusen of Rusen Hollownecks in Victoria. “He loaned me some of his private collection for this album so on the 12-song album I ended up playing 10 different guitars,” Bay said. “The title track was done on an original weissenborn by Hermann

Weissenborn built in 1917.” In the future Bay hopes to tour the B.C. interior as well as the Pacific Northwest United States. Bay’s show is 8:30 p.m. at the Duncan Showroom at 131 Station St. Tickets are $15 at the door or $12 in advance. For tickets call 250-748-7246 or visit www.duncanshowroom.com. To hear Bay’s music and find out more visit his website at www.adambaymusic.com.

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Adam Bay loves the West Coast and the music it inspires in him is being enjoyed by audiences all over the Island and Gulf Islands. Bay, 25, was raised in the Cowichan Valley and is now based in Victoria, where he crafts music with the Weissenborn slide guitar, didgeridoo, harmonica and other instruments, a sound he plans to bring to the Duncan Showroom on April 2 ahead of the summer release of his debut album Pacific Blood. “I spent all last year recording the album in Duncan at the Woodshop Studio and this is going to be my one and only show before the album release, which is due out most likely in July,” Bay said. “It’s going to be a kind of sneak peek into what I’ve been working on.” In terms of his music, Bay describes it best. “It’s kind of a variety of mellow to upbeat semi-psychedelic, wordless tales of Vancouver Island,” he said, adding “I do kind of a one-man band kind of style.” Local roots run deep for Bay. “I was lucky enough to grow up mostly in Shawnigan Lake and a little bit of Duncan at both my parents’ houses. I lived in the Cowichan Valley pretty much my entire life, until when I turned 19 I moved down to Victoria,” Bay explained. Bay will be joined onstage by Victoria singer and songwriter Shawna Janz, who

also performs on his upcoming album. In terms of inspiration the Island holds a prominent place for Bay, who said Tofino is his number one destination to gather thoughts and inspiration for music. “I think I probably went up there 30 times last year,” he said. “I’ll go out in nature but I won’t really do my writing there. I’ll bring an instrument and do some playing, but typically the song will start to come together when I get back home and reflect on the experience.” Bay first got into music seriously around age 13 when his dad gave him his first guitar. “Pretty quick I wanted to start to learn lap slide on guitar so that brought me to when I was 16 I bought my first lap slide,” Bay said. Seeing Xavier Rudd in 2003 at the original Duncan Garage Showroom really ignited Bay’s love of the didgeridoo and since then his passion for Rudd’s work has continued. “He’s been massive for me. I just saw him last year in Duncan for my 20th show,” Bay said. Bay’s main go-to is the weissenborn guitar, an instrument designed by Hermann Weissenborn, a German immigrant to the Western United States early last century. “The weissenborn that I play is a lap guitar with a hollow neck as opposed to a solid, square neck that you’d find on like a dobro. It completely defines the instrument because it gives it a lot more room to breathe and for the sound to travel all

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PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

A&E

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

MUSIC

Goodyear highlights Symphony’s sendoff

PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

Victoria Symphony will have a grand sendoff right here in Duncan for its first-ever cross-Canada tour. The Cowichan Symphony Society continues its Diamond Jubilee Concert series with a performance by the Victoria Symphony as the orchestra sets off on its inaugural national tour, featuring the premiere of new work by composer Michael Oesterle and a return of Canadian pianist Stewart Goodyear to play Grieg’s Piano Concerto. “We bring them to town every sea-

son but this is a very special concert,” said Ted Rhodes, president of the Cowichan Symphony Society. “In fact, after they leave us they’re flying to Quebec City to perform and they’ll be performing in Ottawa at the National Arts Centre and then on to the Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto as part of the Toronto Symphony Series.” Now celebrating its 75th year, the Victoria Symphony’s first-ever national tour includes a repertoire that emphasizes their immense talent. “This concert has really been

John McDermott Traditionally Yours johnmcdermott.com shantero.com

Cowichan Ticket Centre: (250) 748 7529

7513636

Saturday, April 16 - 7:30 pm

Cowichan Performing Arts Centre

designed to show off the orchestra in all its glory,” Rhodes said, adding that over the years “it’s been a great partnership between the Valley and Victoria.” Pianist Goodyear began his training at the Royal Conservatory in Toronto, received his bachelor’s from Curtis Institute of Music and completed his master’s at the Juilliard School in New York. In 2012 and 2013 Goodyear performed all 32 Beethoven piano sonatas in one day at Koerner Hall, McCarter Theatre and the Mondavi Centre. His recording of this musical feat has received a Juno nomination for Best Classical Solo Recording. “He’s a star Canadian pianist and it’s of course the Grieg Piano Concerto, which is well known and much loved by audiences,” Rhodes said. “We know the audience will love that.” Conductor Tania Miller, now celebrating her 13th year as music director of the Victoria Symphony, will lead the orchestra. The first Canadian woman to be music director of a major Canadian symphony orchestra, Vancouverite Miller projects authority, dynamism and sheer love of the experience of making music, according to a

TANIA MILLER

STEWART GOODYEAR

press release from the Cowichan Symphony Society. The show opens with Oesterle’s new work Entr’actes and Goodyear’s performance of Grieg’s Piano Concerto and the second half will showcase the virtuosity and versatility of the Victoria Symphony Orchestra with Copland’s Appalachian Spring and Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite. “Copland’s Appalachian Spring is fabulous and finishing with Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite. Both of those pieces —

the whole thing — requires a big orchestra,” Rhodes said. “It’s just a fabulous program.” The show takes place Saturday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cowichan Performing Arts Centre in Duncan. Tickets are $40 or $25 depending on seating, and $5 for students or children under 10. Group tickets of 10 or more available for $25 each by contacting Rhodes at 250-7150907 or raetedrhodes@shaw. ca. For tickets visit www.cowichanpac.ca or call the theatre at 250-748-7529.

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A&E

Cowichan Valley Citizen

JOURNEY TO OZ

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

YOUNG MUSICIAN OF THE WEEK

The character of Galinda Upland (Baylee Hopwo) skates out the story of ‘Wicked: Journey to Oz’ on Saturday, March 5, presented by the Duncan Skating Club. For more photos from the show go to www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com [PAUL BRIAN/CITIZEN]

‘Virginia Woolf’ moved to Sept. The Mercury Players’ production of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? has been postponed until September due to technical difficulties, according to a statement from producer Cathy Schmidt. “Thank you to everyone who has worked so hard to try and get this show on stage, however the cast and crew are excited to have the opportunity to put this show on stage in September! So stay tuned for the new show dates!” Schmidt wrote. The show had originally been slated to open March 30. To obtain a refund on tickets or exchange them for tickets to the September date of the show contact Jennifer Lally at 250-732-1932.

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PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

Homeschooled Rosie Dixon,12, resides in Cobble Hill with her family. She is currently a voice student with Cari Burdett, studying at Lila Music Centre in Duncan. Rosie recently won a music award from the CVMTA and one from the new Scholarship Cowichan Music Committee.

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016 | Cowichan Valley Citizen

ARTIST

Van der Werff turns engineer’s eye to art and said ‘you call that a tree?’ and tore it up. That was the last time I drew things Hans van der Werff is hitting his artistic like this.” As a teen, van der Werff ’s dream was stride. Van der Werff, who celebrates his 87th to go to sea as captain of a ship, but his birthday next month, was born in the father Hans Pieter pointed out that being Netherlands in 1929 and moved to Can- a ship captain meant often being away ada in 1955, enjoying a successful career from home. “So I took his wise words and became as an engineer before eventually settling in Duncan and rediscovering his youthful an engineer,” van der Werff said, though adding that, after coming to Canada as passion for art. “In grade school I always liked to draw a designer of pulp and paper machines, in pencil and ink,” said van der Werff, who he ended up often on the road. “Coming most enjoys sketching and ink drawing of from Europe I knew about five languages, scenery, buildings, villages and animals. so they said ‘in that case, you know the “But then in junior high school I had to machines and you know different landraw a tree and the teacher looked at it guages.’ So they put me in export sales and I was never home,” he said with a laugh. The Happy Denturist Van der Werff, who was a teen in The Happy Denturist Nazi-occupied Holland and saw his Denture Clinic town of Boskoop liberated by CanBrian Brian Harris Harris adian soldiers, left post-war NetherWelcomes ManhSERVICE Nguyen 30 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING lands as an immigrant to Canada in 1955, arriving in Montreal. He moved • COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES • FREE CONSULTATION to North Vancouver in 1986 and • PARTIAL DENTURES • SAME DAY RELINES/REPAIRS Vancouver Island in 1988. It was in • DENTURES OVER IMPLANTS • FERRY PICKUP 2009 that van der Werff’s wife June Maffin gave him a painting set that reawakened his artistic side. 250-246-4674 “He’s a perfect example of innate #7-8377 CHEMAINUS ROAD 7458536 talent,” Maffin said. 6978263 7420200 7128734

PAUL BRIAN CITIZEN

Indulge Your

Van der Werff’s father Hans Pieter took up painting after retiring as a teacher, and his brother Peter paints as well, so being artistic runs in the family. “It must go all the way back to Rembrandt,” joked van der Werff. Van der Werff reentered the art world doing watercolour, then pastels and then pencil and ink sketching including Christmas cards and decorating outgoing envelopes with colourful addresses and decorations. Van der Werff’s work shows a fascination with geographical perspective, an engineer’s attention to detail and focus on architecture and structure, and an intuitive understanding of the emotional essence of landscapes, animals, village scenes and seascapes. For van der Werff, the inspiration for his artwork comes from magazines, photographs, things on

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Softer Side

Artist Hans van der Werff of Duncan works on a pencil sketch of a European village in his home workshop. Van der Werff’s work will be on show at the upcoming Cherry Point Artists show and sale, April 29 at St. Peter’s Church in Duncan. [PAUL BRIAN/CITIZEN]

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ocka’s t S n r All I ena B Amo ch r a In M

FF O %

• With 200 person seating capacity

Michelle and Harold Wallace Amoena pocketed bras, breast forms, partial shapers and swimwear combine fashion, fit and supreme comfort for effortless confidence

Monday-Friday 9am-7pm Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 11am-5pm

• Affordable cremation and burial options

6981957

• All Pre-Arrangements and Memorial Societies accepted

250-743-9011

DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Email: millbaypharmasave@gmail.com

H.W. Wallace

Cremation & Burial Centre Inc. 5285 Polkey Road, D U N C A N B . C . (the Old Greg’s RV Building)

250.701.0001 www.hwwallacecbc.com

7469914

Mill Bay Centre - Mill Bay, BC

television and travels around Canada and abroad. “It’s relaxing,” van der Werff said of sketching, estimating he produces 30 to 50 works of art per year on average. “I may do nothing the whole week and then have one after the other or do three, four at the same time,” he added, noting that a sketch can take him several days or up to a month depending on how often he decides to work on it. Those who appreciate art will have a chance to view van der Werff ’s work at Cherry Point Artists’ upcoming spring show and sale, which takes place Friday, April 29 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at St. Peter’s Anglican Church at 5800 Church Rd. in Duncan. Admission is free. You may also see more of van der Werff’s work at www.soulistry.com/hans.

NORTH OF 50

Cowichan Valley Citizen

Even caring has a limit to it Nurse Next Door

These can be quick indicators that you are fatiguing both mentally and physically and that you could be at the end of your rope. So what can you do about it? I’ve summarized a few tips for you that, if implemented, will guarantee you some effective relief. • Accept some help — consult professionals like Nurse Next Door and see if a caregiver would be appropriate for your family situation. A compassionate caregiver provides much needed help with hands on care, homemaking, etc. to help family members avoid physical and mental burnout, as well as easing of the associated guilt of not being able to do everything. This also allows families to spend the actual quality family time together in the limited time we all have these days. • Take care of yourself — how many times have you read that a full sleep, exercise, good nutrition, and relaxation are the keys to feeling great? That’s because it works! Too many of us read this info and then forget about it five minutes later because we’re too busy to act on it. Stop! Prioritize! Take a look from a high-

Sherwood House

Independent Retirement Living with Supportive Services

Chris Wilkinson is the owner/GM for Nurse Next Door Home Care Services for Cowichan and central Vancouver Island. For more info visit www.NurseNextDoor.com or for questions or a free in-home Caring Consult call 250-748-4357, or email Cowichan@NurseNextDoor.com

A program for seniors who are interested in staying brain fit as they grow older.

Mondays, April 4 to May 9, 10 a.m. to noon At the Crofton Community Centre

To register: phone: 250 715-6481 Email: cscfoundation@shaw.ca

For more Info visit www.cowichanseniors.ca

7051223 7410379 7459694

ith the daily demands life puts on us, it is stressful to provide comprehensive daily care to elderly parents when one or both parents are not as independent anymore. It’s usually the daughter caring for her elderly mother or father. The family caregiver can become mentally and physically exhausted, irritable and resentful. Just like our own pool of physical energy, the mental energy required to provide care to a loved one has a limit. When it becomes very stressful to see a loved one struggling with independence, sometimes with high demands, at the end of the day it can be exhausting. There’s only so much energy you can give…it is not an unlimited resource. Are you: • Waking up tired and looking forward to going back to bed? • Having trouble concentrating or staying focused? • Feeling helpless or more emotional than you expected? • Not seeing friends that you used to see regularly? • Short-fused and reacting with anger much too easily?

7514465

Chris Wilkinson

er view, where it’s easier to observe what’s really important in the big picture. • Have realistic expectations — be realistic about what you expect of yourself. We can’t always be everything to everyone. In a family caregiving sense, this is where a lot of people get into trouble. An elderly parent may make comments about how the adult child “should” be providing the care, without considering the exhaustion it may be bringing on. You have to be confident enough to say when enough is enough. • Try to look at it from the aging loved one’s perspective. Losing independence and being faced with major changes as an elderly senior is very daunting. The idea of being forced to move from one’s longtime home is very distasteful. Consider these types of fears when in conversation. Any one of these tips on their own can provide much relief, but used together in combination they become much more powerful. It may be better to burn out than to fade away, and it’s even better to avoid burning out or fading away!

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

BRAIN FITNESS

AGING

Stop! Prioritize! Take a look from a higher view, where it’s easier to observe what’s really important in the big picture.

Dr. Ron Smith

Is your nam on the e Waiting List?

Creating Beautiful Healthy Smiles

Dental Implants Family Dental Care

Please join us for an afternoon

SING ALONG f

Sunday, March 27th at 3:30 pm with Joan Songhurst Everyone is welcome, Refreshments will be served!

New Patients Welcomed Sedation Available

Ideal location: A short walk from your front door to Duncan’s shops, services and entertainment!

Delicious chef prepared meals for your enjoyment 24 hour emergency response for peace of mind Daily activities to make friends and stay connected House keeping & fresh linens, you deserve it!

250-715-0116

250.748.1125

7469861

Join us for your complementary lunch & tour Call Roz today to book your reservation!

280 Government Street | Duncan, BC V9L 0B5 | 250-715-0116 www.sherwood-house.com

300-2700 Beverly Street, Duncan www.smithsmiles.com

7304781 7510587

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

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

A division of

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

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

AGREEMENT

It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

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

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

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

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

PERSONALS

Mike Hildebrandt

Goldie Zeata Gudal

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Mike Hildebrandt, beloved father, grandfather, great grandfather and uncle on March 16, 2016. Mike lived and worked in the Cowichan and Comox Valleys for most of his life. Mike was a Legion member and also belonged to the Lions Club, he enjoyed fishing, hunting and spending valuable time with his family members and friends. He leaves behind his daughter Susan and sons Gordy, Sam and Kelly and was predeceased by his oldest son Randy, he also had eleven grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. A celebration of life will be held in the near future.

It is with great sadness that we say goodbye to Goldie, who passed away in Chemainus. Goldie was born in Chemainus and was predeceased by her parents Michael and Zlata Gudal and her cousin Randy Gudal. Survived by her sister Olga, her cousin Goldie with her sons Brian and John (Frances) and relatives in Ontario and Croatia. Goldie attended elementary school in Chemainus and graduated from Ladysmith High School. It was then onto Normal School and a fulfilling career as an elementary school teacher in Duncan. Goldie lived her entire life in Chemainus and was very active in the community. She was a life-long member of St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roman Catholic Church and was involved very much in the Chemainus Senior Center as well as volunteering with various organizations. She had a wonderful network of friends with whom she socialized with and went on many excursions. Goldie never forgot her Croatian heritage and attended many Tamburitz Festivals over the years. She was a kind, caring, thoughtful person and will be missed by all who knew her. Thank you to the staff of Chemainus Health Care Center and Dr. M. Archdekin for the outstanding care of Goldie, especially in her final days. Arrangements entrusted to Sands Funeral Chapels, Duncan.

March 20, 1922 - March 16, 2016

Glen Leslie Monti

May 21, 1952 - March 17, 2016 We are deeply saddened by the sudden passing of Glen, a dear son, brother, husband, father, grandfather and friend. Glen dedicated over 40 years as an electrician at Catalyst Pulp and Paper, where he made many strong friendships. Just a few of his hobbies included, bridge, golf, badminton and fishing. Glen loved his family and adored his grandchildren. He is survived by his mother Marie Monti; wife Bonnie of 44 years; son Jamie (Terri, Breia, Kailyn, Taylor and Teagan); daughter Julianne (Richard, Demetri, Olivia, Dakota); brother Brad (Deirdre, Christina, Trisha, Michelle and Kim); sister Lisa Monti-Slatta (Jarl, Jarrod and Jinet). Predeceased by father Henry Monti. At Glenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s request there will be no funeral arrangements. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations can be made to a charity of your choice. A family tea will be served at a later date.

HOGAN, Kathleen 1921 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2016

After a long, well lived life Kathleen (Beise) Hogan passed away on March 13, 2016 at the age of 94. She is survived by her daughter Susan (Craig) Woollven, son David (Debbie) Beise and step son Donald (Joan) Beise. Her four grandchildren, Mark Woollven, Sarah (Brad) Nilson, Steve (Dasnai) and Curtis (Kayla) Beise. Also 3 great grandchildren who brought immeasurable joy, Kira Nilson, Linkin Nilson and William Beise. She was predeceased by her parents, Henry S. and Gwaladys E. N. Harvey, husband S. Dennis Hogan, step children Keith Beise and Joyce Staffanson, and cousin Marjorie (Cyril) Ladbrook in Wales, UK. Kathy taught for twenty two years at Duncan Elementary School, was the first president of the Cowichan Lodge Intermediate Care Auxiliary, was active with the Cowichan Symphony Society from 1971 and with the Friends of Cowichan Theatre Society. A Memorial Service will be held at St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Quamichan at a later date. Internment of her ashes will be in the St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Quamichan Cemetery. If desired memorial donations may be made to the Cowichan Symphony Society, Box 732, Duncan, BC, V9L 3Y2, the Cowichan Lodge Auxiliary, 2041 Tzouhalem Road, Duncan, BC, V9L 5X6 or the Friends of Cowichan Theatre Society, Box 806, Duncan, BC, V9L 3Y1. Written tributes may be made to www.dignitymemorial.ca

September 20, 1931 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; February 29, 2016

SANDS of DUNCAN 250-746-5212

Laurie Hutchins â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A wild and precious lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Laurie Jean Hutchins was born Laurie Jean Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill to Norman and Shirley Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill on the 12th May 1956 in Edmonton, Alberta. After a courageous battle with cancer Laurie passed on the 8th of March 2016, aged 59, in the comfort of her home surrounded by loved ones. Many thanks to the Cowichan Community nursing team for making this wish possible. Laurie is survived by her partner Mike, children Sarah, Ben and Rachel, daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in law Steph and Kat and granddaughter Raya. She also leaves her father Norm, siblings Allan, Colleen, Tim and extended family and friends who will now share fond memories of this beautiful woman. Laurie had a long list of nicknames which gives away something about her character: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Laurie Jean the dancing machineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ma Beagleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Longspoon Laurieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Laurilitaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Sidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to name a few. She had a wicked sense of humour and was never afraid to laugh at herself which was a gift for those who knew her because her smile could light a room. Laurieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favourite place was the garden among her flowers but a close second was in the shops, almost any store would do. She made browsing a hobby much to the distress of her partner Mike. Another favourite was squeezing babies, especially her grandbabies who she kept close to her heart.

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

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMATION

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)

LOST AND FOUND LOST HUGO Cane, Save On Foods, Duncan, Wed. Mar. 16. If found, pls call 250-701-4220

TRAVEL TIMESHARE CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mortgage & maintenance payments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

TRAVEL

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

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

#(%#+Ă&#x2013;#,!33)&)%$3

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNIVERSARIES

Ruby and Alan May

70th Anniversary A marriage made in heaven is beautiful and rare And brings a life of happiness just like the one you share. Your trust in one another is a very special thing And you deserve a lovely day for all the joy you bring. Happy platinum anniversary to you two.

Seymour & Gladys Cudby were married on March 23, 1946 Congratulations on your

70th Wedding Anniversary

Laurie was a generous person and even as her health was failing her she always thought of others before herself. She showed bravery to be admired and dignity to the very end. Laurie will be desperately missed by those who knew and loved her and who can be counted as many. A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com

Much love always from all of your family.

Cowichan Valley Citizen

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOME CARE/SUPPORT

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

LIVE-IN COMPANION

LOOKING FOR Qualified Caregivers between the ages of 30-40, N/S only! Wage is $18-$20 per hour. Evening position - to assist w/chair client with his evening routine. Mon-Fri, 7:30pm - 9:30pm. Weekend Position - (Sat & Sun) to assist w/chair client with all aspects of daily living along with meal prep. Also required to assist with recreation programs for 2 hrs twice per week. Please reply with resume showing qualifications and references and which position you are applying for rchelpers@outlook.com

NEW EXCITING mini VLTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Produce buckets of cash monthly. Attracts customers like money magnets. Locations provided. Ground floor opportunity. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629. Website www.tcvend.com

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS FOODSAFE COURSES Level 1. April 23 & May 21, 2016. $75/person. Location: Island Savings Centre. Register online: www.saferfood.ca or 250-746-4154 HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION Specialists are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.canscribe.com. Call 1800-466-1535 or by email to: info@canscribe.com. START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

HELP WANTED

COOK

Required immediately on board a factory freezer trawler. Must be able to cook 3 meals a day within a budget. Rotation of 2 trips on and 2 trips off, approx. 14 days per trip. Please email: vesselcrew @isccgroup.com

FULL TIME & PART TIME EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

required with some farming experience. 11 days on 3 days off with some split shifts. $22.00/hour. Send resume to: islanddairyfarm@yahoo.ca HOUSEKEEPER, P/T, wanted on a once-weekly plus basis. Prefer non-smoking, Chemainus. Please reply with availability and hourly rate to busybee1453@gmail.com

PART TIME SALES CLERK WANTED

Experience an asset. Must be available for Saturdays. Knowledge of health food industry required; computer knowledge. Duties include: customer service & sales; stocking shelves. Food Safe certification a plus. No phone calls. Submit resume in person to: LYNNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S VITAMIN GALLERY

Attâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n: Mgr, #4 -180 Central Rd., Duncan, BC

Wood Supply Manager Live Edge Design is looking for an intelligent and motivated individual with excellent Communication skills to manage the wood supply part of our team. The knowledge of MS Office suite is essential to this position. Education and/or experience with kiln drying, band milling, tree removal and salvaging, log scaling would all be assets. The candidate must be well organized with particular attention to detail and safety standards. Wage commensurate with skills and experience. Please send resumes with references to john@liveedgedesign.com www.liveedgedesign.com

HOME CARE/SUPPORT

URGENT! HCAs/RCAs needed - all shifts available. Call Unique Home Health Care: 250-715-1094 9OURĂ&#x2013;.%7Ă&#x2013;#!2%%2Ă&#x2013;BEGINSĂ&#x2013;HERE

to a lovely lady in Arbutus Ridge. Ideal job for a mature person. No personal care or night up time. Meals, entertainment, transportation inclusive. This is a shared position of one week on, one week off at a rate of net $770 per week. Call Unique Home Health Care:

250-715-1094 ,OOKINGĂ&#x2013;FORĂ&#x2013;AĂ&#x2013;.%7Ă&#x2013;JOB

MEDICAL/DENTAL

HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE PART TIME & ON-CALL CARRIERS WANTED IN ALL AREAS FOR VACATION OR SHORT NOTICE COVERAGE TO SIGN UP PLEASE CALL: 250-715-7783

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

ADMINISTRATION

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR UHTXLUHGÂŠ E\ÂŠ EXV\ÂŠ 'XQFDQÂŠ ODZÂŠ Â˝UP ÂŠ ÂŠ 3HUPDQHQWÂŠ IXOOÂŠ WLPHÂŠSRVLWLRQÂŠLQYROYHVÂŠERRNNHHSLQJÂŠSOXVÂŠRIÂ˝FHÂŠDQGÂŠ EXLOGLQJÂŠ DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ ÂŠ ÂŠ $FFRXQWLQJÂŠ EDFNJURXQGÂŠ ZLWKÂŠSURÂ˝FLHQF\ÂŠLQÂŠ4XLFNÂŠ%RRNVÂŠHVVHQWLDO ÂŠÂŠ.QRZOHGJHÂŠ RIÂŠWUXVWÂŠDFFRXQWLQJÂŠUXOHV ÂŠ3&ÂŠ/DZ ÂŠ([FHO ÂŠSD\UROOÂŠDQGÂŠ KXPDQÂŠ UHVRXUFHVÂŠ H[SHULHQFHÂŠ DQÂŠ DVVHW ÂŠ ÂŠ $SSO\ÂŠ ZLWKÂŠ UHVXPHÂŠ DQGÂŠ FRYHULQJÂŠ OHWWHUÂŠ GHWDLOLQJÂŠ HGXFDWLRQ ÂŠ H[SHULHQFHÂŠDQGÂŠVDODU\ÂŠH[SHFWHGÂŠE\ÂŠ$SULOÂŠ ÂŠ ÂŠWR ÂŠ Ridgway & Company cmjohel@ridgco.com or by fax to250-746-4070 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

COMING EVENTS

WANTED

(for emergency situations)

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST ANGLICAN CHURCH 486 JUBILEE ST., DUNCAN

HOLY WEEK WORSHIP SERVICES Maundy Thursday:

March 24, 2016 @ 7:00pm

Good Friday:

Advertising Consultant

March 25, 2016 @ 3:00pm

Easter Sunday:

March 27, 2016 @ 9:30am LEGALS

LEGALS

WAREHOUSEMANS LIEN WHEREAS, MICHAEL ROBERT HANSON, is indebted to MILL BAY TOWING & REC LTD. There is presently an amount due and owing of $3,516.42, plus any additional costs of storage, service and sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on the 4th day of April, 2016 or thereafter, the said TOTALLED 2015 NISSAN SENTRA, VIN# 3N1AB7A4FL660379, will be sold according to Law. For information, contact MILL BAY TOWING at 250.743.1552. HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Program Coordinator

Duties: â&#x20AC;˘ Coordinate a program for men & youth to address anger management â&#x20AC;˘ Develop and facilitate culturally-based groups â&#x20AC;˘ Provide one-to-one counseling â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain client records, reporting and program data Qualifications: â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of anger management, cycle of violence â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of Indigenous culture and the effects of colonial contact â&#x20AC;˘ Availability to work evenings â&#x20AC;˘ Counselling skills â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent organizational skills â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to prioritize and set goals, create timelines for implementation Education: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree in human services and/or commensurate experience Experience: â&#x20AC;˘ Minimum of 2 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience in human services â&#x20AC;˘ Experience working in Aboriginal community Duration: April 1/16 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; March 31/17 Salary: $25/hr., 24.5 hrs/wk Deadline: Mon March 28, 2016 by noon Submit resume, with cover letter with references to: Hiiyeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;yu Lelum Box 1015 Duncan BC V9L 3Y2 Or drop off at #106-5462 TC H (Sun Valley Mall) Or fax to 240 748-2238 Or email to arlenesam@hofduncan.org

The Comox Valley Record, a twice-weekly award winning community newspaper, has an immediate opening for a full-time Advertising Consultant. This is a career opportunity for a motivated self-starter that can thrive in a competitive sales environment. Candidates will be required to meet sales targets while deepening relationships with existing clients through superior customer service and strong sales skills. They will be expected to develop new business, employing extensive prospecting and cold-calling techniques. The ability to work independently in a fastpaced environment while adhering to regular deadlines will be important for success. Candidates considered for the position will be results oriented, strong communicators and be willing to learn and adapt in an everchanging business environment. Previous sales experience is preferred. A car and valid drivers license are required. We offer a great working environment with a competitive remuneration and a strong benefits package. Black Press is Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in Canada and the U.S. and has extensive digital and printing operations. Please email your resume with cover letter by Thursday, March 31, 2016, to: Chrissie Bowker, Publisher publisher@comoxvalleyrecord.com Thank you to all who apply. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 250-715-7783 COWICHAN BAY DC519773 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 78 papers Alder Glen Rd 4620-4651 Austin Pl Cedar Glen Pl Glen Rd Maple Glen Rd McGill Rd 4660-4677 DC519774 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 51 papers Fenwick Rd Gillis Rd Pritchard Rd 1735-1845 Wilmot Rd DC519777 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 87 papers Buena Vista Pl Cowichan Bay Rd 1530-1600 Regatta Pl DC519784â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 papers Pritchard Rd 1700-1730 COBBLE HILL DC519517 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 55 papers Dougan Dr Hutchinson Rd 1126-1475 Verner Ave 3455-3492 DC519521 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 papers Ellison Pl Inverness Pl Judge Dr 4100-4135 St Catherine Dr DC519540 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 47 papers Cedarwood Rd Cowerd Rd DC519542 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 76 papers Cowichan Bay Rd 1465-1495 Jims Cres Mindy Rd Nelson Pl Robson Rd Sears Rd Wood Rd Telegraph Rd 4327-4390 DC519550 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 143 papers 1751 Northgate Rd - Burnham Park DC519566 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36 papers Allan Rd Hutchinson Rd 935-1044 Keeling Pl Ravencrest Rd MILL BAY DC519658 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 papers Boom Pond Rd Bucktail Rd Fawn Rd Glendoik Way Misty Glenn DC519662 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 86 papers Cayman Pl Deloume Rd Frayne Rd 801987 Gatewheel Rd Kinnoull Cres MALAHAT DC519945 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 39 papers 920 Whittaker Rd Spectacle Lake Mobile Home Park Sections C & D SHAWNIGAN LAKE DC519902 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 48 papers Worthington Rd Catalena Dr Sunny Glades Ln DC519904 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 papers Cudlip Rd Delleith Crt Ravenhill Rd 2300-2313 Skrimshaw Rd San Juan Pl DC519955 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 45 papers Dundas Rd 2701-2750 Kalmar Rd 1746-1764 Shawnigan Lake Rd 2721-2750 Shawnigan-Mill Bay Rd 1681-1770 Wilmot Rd 1702-1756 Wallbank Rd 2765-2771 DC519993 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 papers Bob Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Link 2661-2691 Jersey Rd 1700-1771 Robin Hill Rd 1700-1732 Wallbank Rd 2700-2751 DC519994 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 68 papers Decca Rd Inn Rd Morningstar Rd Widows Walk DC519997 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 74 papers College Pl â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hurley Rd Lonsdale Pl â&#x20AC;&#x201C; McIntosh Rd Meadowview Rd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Park Pl LAKE COWICHAN DC519816 - 56 papers Comiaken Ave 60-160 Pine St 54-69 Satlam Ave 40-164 DC519836 - 65 papers North Shore Rd 3-134 Wilson Rd Park Rd DC519846 - 56 papers Berar Rd Fern Rd Sall Rd South Shore Rd 232-350 HONEYMOON BAY DC 519880 - 63 papers Beach Dr March Rd Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dr South Shore Rd First St Second St Charles Pl

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www.localworkbc.com

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen PERSONAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES HAULING AND SALVAGE

AUCTIONS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

COWICHAN Hauling & Moving

BUD HAYNES & Wardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Firearms Auction. Sat., April 2, 10am, 11802 - 145 St. Edmonton, Alberta. Modern & collectible firearms and accessories. Over 400 lots - Online budding. To consign phone Linda 403-597-1095; Brad 780-940-8378; www.budhaynesauctions.com; www.wardsauctions.com.

REFORESTATION Nursery seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

MEDICAL/DENTAL

WORK WANTED

FINANCIAL SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES

LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY / ON CALL REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST

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

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

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Catalyst Paper, Crofton Division is hiring summer students to perform general clean-up, labouring work and computer work. To be eligible you must be a full time student, registered in a post-secondary educational institute. If you meet the requirements and are interested in summer employment please submit your resume, cover letter and required documentation proving that you are attending full-time school in the fall of 2016 by March 28, 2016 to our Career Centre at www.catalystpaper.com.

CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www.localworkbc.com

Cowichan Valley Citizen Real Estate GUIDE www.cowichanvalleycitizen.com (Next issue April 1, 2016)

Sports

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

Cowichan Valley Citizen | Wednesday, March 23, 2016

JACKSON CUP SOCCER

LMG headed back to Jackson Cup final KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

The player whose goal propelled Cowichan LMG to the Jackson Cup final for the sixth time in the last seven years won’t be able to play in the championship soccer game. Playing on a foot he injured just 10 minutes earlier, Cowichan captain Jesse Winter headed in a corner kick in the 80th minute of last Saturday’s semifinal to give his team a 2-1 win over Saanich Fusion. X-rays the next day showed that the foot was injured, meaning Winter won’t be available for the April 3 final against Bays United. Not certain of the extent of the injury at the time, he opted to ride the adrenaline through it. Adrenaline was high throughout the Cowichan roster on Saturday. “It was probably the best game we’ve played all year,” head coach Glen Martin said. From the outset, the game play was to push for the first goal, but that didn’t happen, as Saanich struck first at the 26 minute mark. “We played well, we started well, but they got a kind of unfortunate goal against the flow,” Martin said. Cowichan responded well, however, and got the tying goal 16 minutes later from the energetic

Seen here playing against Powell River in the first game of the Jackson Cup tournament, Cowichan LMG captain Jesse Winter scored the winning goal in the semifinal despite a broken foot. [CITIZEN FILE] Dan Cato, making his first start of the season, on a set piece from playmaker Tyler Hughes. “That was a really big goal to tie it up before halftime,” Martin said. Cowichan carried the momentum from Cato’s goal into the second half and never let up. “We played a really strong

second half,” Martin said. “We hemmed them in. We dominated play. They couldn’t generate any passing.” Even after the ref added six and a half minutes of injury time, Saanich was unable to pull even. “They didn’t have much left at the end,” Martin said. It didn’t hurt that Cowichan

had more fans at the game, or at least had the louder contingent. “When we scored the go-ahead goal, the crowd was cheering, and it was like a home game,” Martin noted. Cowichan’s goalie last Saturday wasn’t the one fans expected to see, but it was a familiar face: Scott Brown, who came in as an

emergency replacement for last year’s Jackson Cup run, made a surprise appearance last Saturday, filling in for injured starter Sam Hutchison and his backup, Joel Wilson. “He bailed us out last year, and he’s back in there again,” Martin said. The victory was LMG’s first at Tyndall Park since 2012, and just their second win there in the last seven years. Last time Cowichan won at Tyndall was in a Jackson Cup semifinal, and the team they beat in the final that year was Bays United. Bays United won the other semifinal last weekend 2-1 over Westcastle United, setting up a chance for history to repeat itself. “Hopefully it plays out the same way this year,” Martin said. Cowichan held a slight edge in the season series with Bays. The teams played to a 2-2 tie at UVic on Oct. 23, and Cowichan won 2-1 in the rematch on Jan. 23, the first game at the new Williams Field turf. Paddy Nelson scored both goals in that game. “They’re always really close games with Bays,” Martin noted. The final at Royal Athletic Park on Sunday, April 3 will be Cowichan’s sixth Jackson Cup championship game in seven years. The team will be looking for its fourth win in that time.

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COWICHAN VALLEY CAPITALS

Phaneuf is Caps’ MVP, Hudie named top rookie KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

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Storm Phaneuf was the big winner as the Cowichan Valley Capitals handed out their annual awards at the Cowichan Golf & Country Club last Tuesday evening. The senior goaltender was honoured as the team MVP and Most Popular Player, and received the Three Star Award. Coming to the B.C. Hockey League after four seasons in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, Phaneuf started 41 of the team’s 58 games and put up 20 wins, a 3.12 goals-against average and .915 save percentage with one shutout. Only four goalies in the BCHL spent more time between the pipes than Phaneuf’s 2,405 minutes. Matt Hudie was named Rookie of the Year and Most Sportsmanlike Player. The 19-year-old from Westland, Michigan played all 58 games and had 41 points on 24 goals and 17 assists, and just 16 penalty minutes. Playoff MVP honours were shared

by Corey Hoffman and Ayden MacDonald. Hoffman led the team with 10 postseason points (three goals and seven assists), and MacDonald was second with seven (one goal and six helpers). Defenceman Ben Verrall was named Unsung Hero, and senior forward Pat Geary received the Coaches’ Award for his leadership, professionalism and dedication on and off the ice. Chris Harpur took home the Defensive Defenceman Award, Mitch Meek was Top Gun Defenceman, and another blueliner, Josh Owings, was named Most Improved Player. Centre Ryan Burton received the Faceoff Award. Captain Adam Osczevski was named the Most Inspirational Player, and Kade Kehoe claimed the Leading Scorer award after recording 55 points on 22 goals and 33 assists during the regular season. The Jeff Price Memorial Award for Volunteer of the Year went to Natasha Winter.

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016

SPORTS

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

Mixed slo-pitch league seeks teams A new mixed slo-pitch league based at Waldon Park in Glenora is seeking teams for the 2016 season. The non-competitive, recreational wooden bat league is inviting mixed teams of players of all skill levels to sign up for the summer. Games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays from May 3 to July 24. Teams must consist of six men and four women. Only wooden bats and league-sanctioned balls are per-

HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING

mitted. Teams will provide their own bats. The $700 entry fee per team includes insurance, the first two team balls, a tournament and barbecue. For more information, contact Mike at 778-422-1963, Gord at 250416-5333 or Pamela at 250-510-3276.

The participants in the Cowichan Valley High School Bowling Program. [BOB LINDE PHOTO]

Kim, Murchie are big winners in Valley high school bowling KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

league-record 577). Miller also put up the ladies high over average single (plus 102 pins), while Holly Bruce had the high over average series (a league-record plus 195 pins). The T-Birds — Murchie, Miller and Jacob Flowers — won the league championship over second-place DCS2 — Bruce, Groenendijk and Ann Marie Jack. The playoff champions were the Pugs: Mackenzie Thompson and Aden Nettleton. Duncan Lanes also hosted the zone finals of the YBC championships in February. Gold medallists in each age group advanced to the provincial championships in Vancouver, while silver medallists in the bantam, junior and senior boys and senior girls events also advanced. Rounds consisted of a five-game singles scratch

Public Open House #2 Minseok Kim and Kyrstyn Murchie collected several awards as the Cowichan Valley High School Bowling Program at Duncan Lanes wrapped up last month. Head coach Bob Linde presented Kim with the Denis Linde Memorial Scholarship, while Murchie received her second Bertha Linde Memorial Scholarship. Kim was also recognized for the men’s high over average single (plus 71 pins), high over average series (115 pins), high single (227), high series (550), high average (150.96), and Triple Crown. Murchie had the ladies’ high average (147.47), while Dawn Miller had both the high single (234) and high series (a

total format. Duncan bowlers who advanced included Alex Gammie (silver in bantam boys), Owen Ketch (silver in junior boys), Amber Kelly (gold in junior girls), Josh Green (gold in senior boys), and Samantha Gullens (gold in senior girls). Duncan bowlers who did not advance included Sydney Greenwood (silver in bantam girls), Jeremy Garside (bronze in bantam boys), Austin Ross (fourth in bantam boys), Brady Wratten (sixth in bantam boys), Aden Nettleton (bronze in junior boys), Elijah Westlake (fourth in junior boys), Mackenzie Thompson (fifth in junior boys), Daryl Attrill (bronze in senior boys), Kain Stewart (fifth in senior boys), and Kirstyn McKenzie (bronze in senior girls).

BRIGHT ANGEL PARK RECREATION REJUVENATION PROJECT & PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Public Open House #2

BRIGHT ANGEL PARK RECREATION REJUVENATION The Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD PROJECTSouth & PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Parks & Trails Division are hosting the Public Open House #2 to invite public input on the Bright Angel Park Recreation Rejuvenation Project. The CVRD has received Public Open House #2 BRIGHT ANGEL PARKLETTERS RECREATION REJUVENATION INVITATION FOR OF INTEREST grant funding from the Province of BC to rejuvenate Use of the & Mill Bay Historic Church PLAN Building - Mill Bay PROJECT PARK MANAGEMENT A STAR AT specific park facilities at Bright Angel Park which must The South Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD Public Open House #2 Public Open House #2 The Cowichan Valley Regional District (CVRD) invites Parks & Trails Division are hosting the Public Open SENIOR CVRD Water Systems Flushing Notice Letters Interest PARK from community groups and organizations for BRIGHTofANGEL RECREATION REJUVENATION BRIGHT ANGEL PARK RECREATION REJUVENATION Public Open House #2 Open House #2 House #2 to invite public input on the Bright Angel Park be completed by March 31, 2015. occupancy use ofMANAGEMENT the former Mill Bay Church building located at BOWL PROJECT and & PARK PLAN BRIGHT ANGEL PARK RECREATION REJUVENATION PROJECT & PARK MANAGEMENT BRIGHT ANGEL PARK RECREATION REJUVENATION The Cowichan Valley Regional DistrictPLAN (CVRD) will be carrying The South Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD Parks & Trails Division are hosting the Public Open House #2 to invite public input on the Bright Angel Park Recreation Rejuvenation Project. The CVRD has received grant funding from the Province of BC to rejuvenate specific park facilities at Bright Angel Park which must be completed by March 31, 2015. Join us for discussion and input at Open House #2: date Saturday, June 8, 2013 time 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. place Bright Angel Park Lower Parking Area for more information, please contact:

Graham Gidden, CVRD Parks & Trails Planner, Parks & Trails Division, 250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca

Recreation Thehistoric CVRDbuilding has received 2851 ChurchRejuvenation Road in Mill Project. Bay. This provides The South Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD approximately 840 sq. ft. of interior space, including grant funding from the Province of BC to rejuvenate a single washroom. Letters of Interest should provide an introduction of Parks & park Trails Division hosting the Public Open specific facilities atare Bright Angel Park which must your organization, intended use(s) of the building and how your House #2 to invite public31, input on the Bright Angel Park be completed by March 2015. organization would generally expect to support such use(s) (i.e. Recreation Rejuvenation Project. The CVRD has received funding).

PROJECT MANAGEMENT PLAN out flushing&ofPARK the water systems listed below on: PROJECT PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN

The South Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD The South Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD Parks &Woodley Trails Division are hosting theWater Public Open The Cowichan Parks Commission and CVRD Saltair, Range & Shellwood Systems Parks & Trails Division are hosting the Public Open House&#2 to invite public on the Bright Parks Trails Division areinput the Public OpenPark Monday, February 29, 2016 tohosting Friday, March 11,Angel 2016 House #2 #2 to invite public input on the Bright Angel Park Recreation Rejuvenation Project. The CVRD has received House to invite public input on the Bright Angel Park Youbou, Honeymoon Bay, Mesachie Lake & Recreation Rejuvenation Project. The CVRD has received grantMountain funding from theSystems Province BC CVRD to rejuvenate Recreation Rejuvenation Project.ofThe has received Bald Water grant funding from the Province ofof BC rejuvenate time Monday, Marchfacilities 14, 2016 toBright Friday, March 2016 must specific park Angel Park which grant funding from theat Province BCto to18, rejuvenate specific park facilities at Angel which must be completed by March 31, 2015. specific park facilities atBright Bright AngelPark Park must Fernridge, Arbutus Mountain Estates, Kerrywhich Village & be completed by March 31, 2015. be completed by North MarchWater 31, 2015. Shawnigan Lake Systems Monday, March 21, 2016 Friday, AprilHouse 1, 2016 Join us for discussion and to input at Open #2: Join us for discussion and input at Open House #2: date Saturday, June 8, 2013 time 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Join us for discussion and input at Open House #2: date Saturday,may June 8,experience 2013 time 9:00 a.m. -air 3:00in p.m.the lines and Residents some placeSaturday, Bright Angel Lower time Parking Area date JunePark 8, 2013 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. place Bright Angelof Parkthe Lower Parkingsupply Area during these operadiscolouration water place Bright Angel Park Lower Parking Area tions. Should this occur, running a cold water tap for a contact for more information , please contact : water quality to normal. short period will help restore the for more information, please contact: Graham Gidden, CVRD Parks contact & Trails:Planner, Parks & Trails Division, for more information , please Grahamthe Gidden, CVRDpersist, Parks & Trails Planner, Parks & Trails Division, Should problem call the CVRD’s Engineering 250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca Graham Gidden, CVRD Parks &please Trails Planner, Parks & Trails Division, 250-746-2620 or Services Department at 250.746.2530 250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca 7465117

Join us for discussion and input at Open House #2: grant from the of BC to rejuvenate Join usfunding for discussion andProvince input at Open House #2: date Saturday, June 8, 2013 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Letters ofpark Interest can be sent to Brian Manager, Parks specific facilities at Bright Angel which must Saturday, June 8, 2013 9:00 a.m.Farquhar, -Park 3:00 p.m. & Division, Planning & 2015. Development Department, by mail beTrails completed March Bright AngelbyPark Lower31, Parking Area (CVRD, 175 Ingram Street, Duncan, BC, V9L 1N8) or email place Bright Lower Parking Area (bfarquhar@cvrd.bc.ca) and should beAngel delivered Park no later than date

time

place

Join us discussion and input at Open House #2: 2:00 pm,for Friday, April 15, 2016. for more information , please contact :

date Saturday, June 8, 2013 9:00Planner, a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Graham Gidden, CVRD Parks time & Trails Parks & Trails

Division,

250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca To arrange tour of theLower building, please place BrightaAngel Park Parking Areacontact Mike Miller, Parks Capital Projects Specialist, Parks & Trails Division, Planning & Development Department, at mmiller@cvrd.bc.ca.

for more information, please

Justin Young of the Cowichan Timbermen was named the defensive line MVP at the Senior Bowl camp and game held in Vancouver last week. Young was at Senior Bowl along with fellow Timberman/Bulldog Braemon Conville. Both players will also be at Star Bowl next month.

: This is an invitation interest only, with Parks no commitment by the Graham Gidden, CVRDofParks & Trails Planner, & Trails Division, Graham Gidden, CVRD Parks & Trails Planner, Parks & Trails Division, CVRD to accept any suggested uses for the building. 250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca 250-746-2620 or ggidden@cvrd.bc.ca for more information, please contact:

7509741

[FACEBOOK PHOTO]

SPORTS

Cowichan Valley Citizen

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

PEEWEE HOCKEY PROVINCIALS

Capitals a win away from provincial final KEVIN ROTHBAUER CITIZEN

Nobody at the peewee Tier 2 provincial hockey championships in Fort St. John last week gave the eventual gold-medallists a better challenge than the Cowichan Valley Capitals. The Capitals faced Greater Vernon in the last round-robin game for both teams. Greater Vernon had already locked up a spot in the final, while the Capitals needed a win in order to give themselves a chance to play for gold. Cowichan fell behind early, but worked their way back into the game. Unfortunately, they were unable to close the gap and had to settle for a 5-3 loss, coming away from the tournament with the bronze medal. Dawson Elzinga, Cullen Plester and James Joyce each scored once against Vernon, while Parker Klippenstein had two assists and Kyler Smith added one. “We needed to win it, but we came up a little short,” Cowichan head coach Rick Brant said. “It was two of the top teams playing against each other. The gold-medal game was a bit anticlimactic. It took a lot out of Greater Vernon to beat us.” The Capitals’ first game of the tournament, a 6-4 loss to North Delta, ended up keeping them out

The peewee Capitals sport their bronze medals from the provincial Tier 2 championships in Fort St. John. [SUBMITTED] of the provincial final. “It certainly wasn’t our best game,” Brant admitted. “North Delta came out and played us well. We’d love to have that first game back. Things would have been so different.” Elzinga led the way with a hat trick in that game. Braden Blace had the other Cowichan goal, while Ben Brant and Matthew Schure each had two helpers. Between their games against North Delta and Greater Vernon, the Capitals rolled over the other teams. Elzinga and Joyce each had hat

tricks in a 10-3 win over Cranbrook, with Elzinga also recording an assist. Ben Brant had a goal and four assists, Plester and Klippenstein each had a goal and an assist, Joran Branting scored once, and Blace had three assists. Next came a 12-0 win over host Fort St. John. Schure finished with three goals and an assist, Brant had two goals and two assists, Joyce had two goals and one assist, Plester scored twice, Blace had a goal and three helpers, Nolan Wilkinson had a goal and an assist, Smith had one goal, and Elzinga had two assists. Goal-

ie Brendon Wilson was perfect to record the shutout. Elzinga had two goals and two assists and Plester also scored twice in an 8-1 win over Quesnel. Blace had a goal and an assist, and Brant, Joyce and Branting each scored once. Schure had two goals and an assist as the Capitals beat Burnaby Winter Club 6-3. Klippenstein had a goal and two assists, Klippenstein, Smith and Kal Nagy each had a goal and one helper, and Plester added one goal. The players were disappoint-

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GLANCE

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

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EYE EXAMS

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Program will be all day Sunday & Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings

PROGRAM STARTS IN SPRING 2016

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250-888-4781

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DIAMOND EYECARE 250-597-1011

ed after the loss to Vernon on the last day of the tournament, but eventually came around to appreciate what they had accomplished. “Probably a couple of hours after the game, they realized how well they did play,” Brant said. “Looking back at the results of the season, if you told us we’d win the provincial bronze medal, we would have been happy with that.” The entire roster — which also included Adam Strobl, Jacob Stocks, Anthony Wilson and Brayden Ganter — played well throughout the tournament. “Everyone stepped up at various times,” Rick Brant said. “We played our best team hockey of the season.” Also stepping up were the team sponsors — Quality Box, Mike Ganter of Raymond James, the Ryan Clark Memorial Tournament, the Cowichan Valley Minor Hockey Association, the Vancouver Island Amateur Hockey Association, and Wideglide Entertainment/Sunfest — as well as the Cowichan community that helped make the trip to Fort St. John possible. “The community really stepped up,” Brant said. “We are really thankful with the way the community showed support.”

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Wednesday, March 23, 2016

starting at

| Cowichan Citizen SALE ONValley TILL SUNDAY NOVEMBER 29TH

10 pc. Cookware $99

Twin Eurotop Mattress $179

10 pc. Cookware $99

Twin Eurotop Mattress $179 Sofas

FREE Gift With Purchase

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ALSO CHECK OUT OUR WHIRLPOOL-MAYTAG-GE-DANBY APPLIANCE LINES PRICED TO SELL starting at

ALSO CHECK OUT OUR WHIRLPOOL-MAYTAG-GE-DANBY APPLIANCE LINES PRICED TO SELL

$500 Accessories with Purchase 10 pc. Cookware $99 Twin Eurotop Mattress $500 Off $179 Simmons

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starting at

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FREE Gift With Purchase

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499 OPENING OF OUR NEW 599 499 Ashley INTRODUCING LG AP OPENING OF OUR NEW 599 MERIT Sofas, and Sleepers, in the Valley!

SPECIAL PRIC $ $ La-Z-

from

Local Local

Monday - Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM Monday - Friday Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM Open till 8PM Monday -Friday Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM Open till12pm 8PM Sundays & Holidays 4PM Monday - Friday Saturday 9:30AM till till 5:30PM Open till 8PM Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM Friday Open till12pm 8PM till 4PM Sundays & Holidays Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM

from

® ®

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7369668 7369668

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7265091 7209305

Dealer Dealer

7209305

7265091 7209305

MERIT

107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC 107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC 107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC 107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC

FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC.

Dealer Dealer

FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC.

ALSO CHECK OUT OUR WHIRLPOOL-MAYTAG-GE-DANBY APPLIANCE LINES PRICED TO SELL

FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC.

starting at

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from at starting

from

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499 OPENING OF OUR NEW Cur Curi 599 All Floor All Floor MERIT m m $499 $499 SPECIAL PRICING $

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For complete info visit: www.recoverymattress.com

7369668

7469906 7501326

in the Valley!

ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES

$ $ BLOW OUT PRICES Local MPURPEDIC $500 Off Tempurpedic Local Local Local Local SaveSAMPLE an ON ALL FLOOR Mattress Sets Monday tilltill 5:30PM Monday- -Saturday Saturday9:30AM 9:30AM 5:30PM Save 20% Monday Friday Open till tilltill 8PM Saturday 9:30AM 5:30PM Monday- -Friday Saturday 9:30AM 5:30PM additional Open tilltill 8PM Friday Open 8PM on Selected ON ALL BEDROOM SUITES Friday Open till 8PM Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM Friday Open till 8PM Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM Dealer Dealer Dealer Dealer Dealer Dealer Sundays Holidays tilltill 4PM $500 250-746-5527 Floor Model Sundays&& Holidays12pm 12pm 4PM Dealer Dealer Dealer Ingram St, Duncan, BC 107 Ingram Duncan, 107 Ingram St, St, Duncan, BC BC STARTING @ $1499.99Dealer Local Local

$ MERIT

250-746-5527

Local Local ON ALL ALL FLOORSAMPLES SAMPLES ON FLOOR

250-746-5527 Monday - Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM with Purchase $500 Accessories $500 Off Simmons Monday - Friday Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM Local Open till 8PM Friday Open till 8PM till 4PM of Savvy Rest Natural Organic 250-746-5527 Local Local Sundays & Holidays 12pm Dealer Sundays & Holidays 12pm till 4PM Local Local 250-746-5527 250-746-5527 In-Stock Mattress Sets Latex Mattress Set - Dealer Monday Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM 250-746-5527 250-746-5527 ® ®

FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC.

7265091 7209305

107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC 107 Ingram St, Duncan, BC

7369668

MERIT Model MERIT Model MERIT Start Star 250-746-5527 Appliances on Dining Room Appliances Bedroom $500 with Pu KO -MERIT -- Accessories INTERCO KO BC PINE PINE INTERCO Dealer Dealer

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7209305 7209305 7265091 7209305 7265091 7209305

107 Ingram Ingram St, St, Duncan, Duncan,BC BC

Monday - Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM Monday - Saturday 9:30AM till 5:30PM

Cowichan Valley Citizen

2014 Dodge Dart 125 B/W OAC

Auto, 4 cyl, bluetooth

WAS $ 20,580

Stk# 14725

430 B/W OAC

16,784

NOW

2015 Dodge ram 2500 WAS $ 89,609

2014 fiat 500 L 169 B/W OAC

6 speed, manual, 4 cyl

WAS $ 26,485

Stk# 14629

NOW

22,985

6 speed, auto, 4 cyl 123 B/W OAC

WAS $ 19,780

*vehicle not exactly as shown

Stk# 150196

NOW

16,580

NOW

64,595

169 B/W OAC

WAS $ 26,485

Stk# 14631

NOW

145 B/W OAC

WAS $ 24,780

Stk# 14723

NOW

19,588

WAS $ 21,790

Stk# 14594

17,630

NOW

2015 Dodge Dart 107 B/W OAC

WAS $ 17,690

22,985

6 speed, auto, 4 cyl

6 speed, manual 4 cyl

2014 fiat 500 $

131 B/W OAC

6 speed, manual, 4 cyl

2015 Dodge Dart $

Stk# 150090

*vehicle not exactly as shown

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

2014 fiat 500 L

2014 fiat 500 L $

Crewcab Cummins 4x4

6 speed, manual, 4 cyl Stk# 150108

NOW

*vehicle not exactly as shown

14,340

2015 ram promaster city 167 B/W OAC

WAS $ 32,435

*vehicle not exactly as shown

9 speed, auto, 4 cyl Stk# 150213

NOW

25,418

Check them all out today at… Our name means a great deal. Always has, for 50 years.

bowmel.com 461 Trans Canada Hwy. Duncan

250-748-8144 • 1-800-461-5337

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

| Cowichan Valley Citizen

DUNCAN TRUCK CENTER!

1997 Dodge Ram 1500 X/C 4x4

2006 Ford F150 X/C RWD

4x4, 5 speed. Only 197,000 kms

2006 Ford Ranger X/C RWD

V6, Auto, Only 102,600,kms

Sport. Auto

WAS 7,990

WAS 10,990

Stk# 6465A

Stk# USED2

Stk# 160160A

NOW

6,475

NOW

8,275

2012 Ram 3500 C/C 4X4 SXT S/B

8,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 c/C 4X4

Cummings low 101,000 kms

NOW

2010 Dodge Ram 1500 C/C

Hemi, Auto., power & tow group only 70,000 kms

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

WAS 39,990

WAS 28,990

WAS 35,990

Stk# 160162A

Stk# 6512

Stk# 6510

NOW

38,250

NOW

26,950

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Q/C Laramie 4x4 Hemi, power group 62,000 kms

NOW

32,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2010 Dodge Ram 1500 C/C

Hybrid Auto., Leather interior Tonneaus cover

WAS 35,990

WAS 29,990

WAS 26,990

Stk# 6467

Stk# 160135A

Stk# 6505A

NOW

32,975

*vehicle not exactly as shown

2010 ram 1500 c/c 4x4 laramie

NOW

27,975

NOW

24,750

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2012 ram 1500 c/c 4x4 sxt

Hemi power group, tow group

sold!

RWD auto tow grp low low 29500 km kms

WAS 29,990

WAS 28,990

WAS 19, 19,990 ,990

Stk# 160135A

Stk# 6512

Stk# 16 160120A 6012 60 120A

NOW

26,750

NOW

27,250

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

*vehicle not exactly as shown

2012 GMC Sierra 2500 R/C

Hemi Power Group, Bluetooth tow group

*vehicle not exactly as shown

2009 gmc sierra 1500 c/c 4x4

Laramie 4x4 Hemi. Auto

*vehicle not exactly as shown

17,975 7,9 975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

NOW NO OW

*vehicle not exactly as shown

SPRAY LINER SPECIAL!

BUMPER LOOKING A LITTLE BATTLE SCARRED? Book your spray in box liner before

BEFORE

JUNE 30th 2016

$ BOWMEL CUSTOMS TOUGH SCORPION COAT APPLIED

54500

AFTER

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

MORE THAN JUST BOX LINERS – WE COAT BUMPERS, ROCKER PANELS, WHOLE TRUCK OR WHATEVER YOU CAN IMAGINE THAT NEEDS A GOOD TOUGH TEXTURE COATING

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461 Trans Canada Hwy. Duncan D ncan

250-748-8144 • 1-800-461-5337

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

BRENT

| Cowichan Valley Citizenn

ALLAN

Cowichan Valley Citizen C

EAMONN

GLENN

2003 toyota corolla spt sppt pt WAS $8,490

5 speed. Only 124,000 kms

2006 2200 0 mazda5 WAS $8,990

Stk# 14717A

Hatchback Auto, power group. Low 26,000,kms

10,975

WAS $13,990

NOW

10,975

2014 Dodge Dart SE WAS 17,990 $

Auto. Power group.

NOW

15,950

Stk# 14805B

Stk# 150223A

NOW

2013 Dodge Grd Caravan

WAS $23,990

WAS $19,990

Stk# 150520A

Stk# 150538A

16,750

2014 Dodge Journey SXT Auto., power group

Stk# 150311A

21,750

21,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

4x4, auto., power group, panorama sunroof

WAS $22,990

22,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

NOW

WAS 18,995 $

5 speed, power group

Auto power group, low low 18,500, kms

WAS $20,990

Auto, power group, leather interior

Auto., loaded, low 15,500 kms.

2014 Dodge Dart SE WAS 19,990 $

NOW

*vehicle not exactly as shown

Auto., low 25,100 kms.

23,500

WAS $25,990

23,975

4 cy., auto., low 25,100 kms.

Stk# 6430A

NOW

19,750

Auto., power group, low 25,000 kms.

2008 Wrangler Un ltd . WAS $26,990

Stk# 6500

NOW

2014 Jeep Compass

2014 Dodge Journey Ltd NOW

Auto, low low kms 35 yes 35!

16,750

NOW

WAS $26,990

*vehicle not exactly as shown

Stk# 150002A

18,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

V6, Auto, power group, sunroof roof rack

NOW

14,750

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

Stk# 160017B

Stk# 6478

WAS $18,900

2015 Chrysler 200

2015 Chrysler 200C WAS $29,990

2010 Dodge Journey SXT Stk# 6404A

NOW

16,500

NOW

17,250

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

Auto.

Stk# 150560B

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

NOW

2009 Dodge Journey RT

Stk# 150561A

2014 Fiat 500L WAS $27,990

Auto, power group

2013 Dodge Grd Caravan

Stk# 6428

NOW

15,950

SVEN

8,775

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

NOW

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

16,500

NOW

16,750

Auto., Power Group low 15,000 kms

WAS $17,990

BLAKE

Stk# 150540A

Stk# 6504

NOW

WAS $13,990

2014 dodge dart

Stk# 150437A

NOW

WAS $18,990

Stk# 150192A

NOW

WAS 21,990 $

2009 jeep liberty north

2014 Jeep Patriot WAS $23,990

4Cyl., Auto, A/C

Stk# 6501B

NOW

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

NOW

14,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

15,975

Auto., power group low 15,000 kms.

6,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2014 Jeep Compass Sport 2013 Dodge Grd Caravan SE $

15,975

16,750

NOW

WAS 22,990

Auto., power group, low 18,250 kms

WAS $24,990

Stk# 14722A

5 Speed, Power Group, air i conditioning diiti i

NOW

2008 GMC Acadia

Stk# 14701B

WAS 19,990 $

2014 Dodge Dart SXT

6,975

WAS $16,990

12,250

WAS $9,990

Wednesday, March 23, 2016

2008 220 0 Dodge Grd Caravan

Stk# 6514A

NOW

WAS $16,990

5 speed, power group

NOW

Auto, power group ,full Stowngo seating

2012 Fiat 500 Sport

Stk# 6503

Auto, power group leather interior

Auto, Power Group

2006 hyundai santaa fe fe

Stk# 150576A

6,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

Stk# 6463

*vehicle not exactly as shown

WAS $9,990

2012 Fiat 500 Convertible 2010 Dodge Grd Caravan SE

Stk# 150397A

NOW

Auto., V6 AWD

2010 chev malibu

Stk# 150176B

NOW

6,975

$ *vehicle not exactly as shown

2013 Hyundai Accent WAS $12,990

WAS $8,995

Stk# 150563B

NOW

6,775

5 speed. Power group Only 124,000 kms

2002 Toyota Highlander

Auto power group, dual tops, low 112,000 kms

Stk# 6466

NOW

24,750

*vehicle not exactly as shown

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

250-748-8144

461 Trans Canada Hwy.DUNCAN Hwy.DUNCAN

1-800-461-5337