Cowichan News Leader Pictorial, July 11, 2014

Up front: Sportsplex counting on referendum to survive Community: Most newsworthy not a boat, it’s a work of art

Friday, July 11, 2014

Your news leader since 1905

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Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 1

For all the news of the Cowichan region as it happens, plus stories from around British Columbia, go to our website www.cowichannewsleader.com

Friday, July 11, 2014

River slowed to conserve water

North Cowichan casts Maple Bay boats adrift Eviction notice: Boats moored offshore given seven days to leave

Situation grave: but officials feel move will buy the Cowichan 30 extra days

Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

Kathy Santini

News Leader Pictorial

T

he water situation in the Cowichan region is grave, said Rob Hutchins, Cowichan Watershed Board co-chair.

The combination of a dry spring and low snow pack has resulted in Cowichan Lake being almost 40 centimetres lower than it normally is at this time of year.

Locals were put on stage two water restrictions earlier this month and the area’s largest water user, Catalyst Paper, reduced the Cowichan River’s flow from the seven cubic metres per second permitted in its license to five in an effort to make the water stored behind the weir last until the fall rains.

“Reducing the flow from seven to five buys us 30 extra days (of water) in the lake,” Catalyst’s GM Rob Belanger said, while adding the reduction won’t impact mill operations.

Rodger Hunter, co-ordinator for the CWB said the good news is that all the partners who can do anything about the situation are working together.

“So many people know and care about this watershed...and they should,” Hunter said.

Catalyst hosts weekly calls with representatives from the Cowichan Tribes, the Cowichan Valley Regional District, the CWB and various stewardship groups to monitor the situation, he added.

The situation is worse than in 2003, Hunter said, in that it wasn’t until late August, not mid-July, when Catalyst reduced the river’s flow to five.

“We’re well in advance of previous years,” he said.

The Cowichan Watershed Board was established in 2010 to implement the Cowichan Basin Water Management Plan for the Cowichan watershed.

Actions that have been taken to date: • Catalyst asked its 600 employees for suggestions on conserving water; • Fisheries and Oceans Canada is prepared, with Cowichan Tribes, to truck chinook salmon to spawning grounds if needed; • Island Health is increasing water quality monitoring • Stewardship groups have moved stranded juvenile fish from side channels and pools to the main part of the river and increased public education initiatives; • The province co-ordinated a provincial government drought planning session earlier this month.

Despite the proactive measures, Hunter said a number of concerns continue. They include: more on page 4

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O

wners of anchored or moored boats in Bird’s Eye Cove received notice Wednesday from the Municipality of North Cowichan they need to remove them within seven days or face a $500 fine.

“Be advised that effective immediately, you are hereby ordered to relocate your vessel clear of the Private Residence Water Lot Zone (W1) as it is in direct contravention of Section 64.1 of District Zoning Bylaw 2950,’’ reads the notice from Scott Mack, director of development services for North Cowichan.

“The W1 zone is reprinted on the reverse side of this letter in addition to a map illustrating the extent of Municipal jurisdiction which Jon Lefebure: extends 1,000 feet out from the high legitimate concern water mark and covers Bird’s Eye Cove. Moorage at anchor or by mooring buoy is not a permitted use.

“Moorage at anchor or by mooring buoy for any period of time is prohibited. Failure to comply with this order by 9 a.m., July 16, 2014 will result in the issuance of a $500 fine payable to the district.’’

North Cowichan council was expected to discuss the sudden move to declare all moored boats in Bird’s Eye Cove illegal in a meeting occurring at press time yesterday.

Floathome owners Don and Bridget Bruneski are among those affected and expressed concern there has been no previous information from North Cowichan, publicity or posting of notices.

“We’ve had our boat here for pretty close to 22 years on a mooring,’’ said Bridget. “We’ve never had any notification from North Cowichan with anything to do with it.

“To be given a notice to be gone in seven days is bizarre. It’s sort of a sledgehammer approach.’’

Peanut Butter The Maple Bay Community Association recently expressed its concern about derelicts, sewage hook-ups for live-aboards and noise bylaws as three areas that needed to be enforced.

North Cowichan staff was directed to review the situation.

“Staff reviewed our zoning regulations for W1 that Andrew Leong regulates the shoreline within 1,000 feet in Maple Carlow Rush, a dancer from Carlson’s School of Dance, performs a hip hop dance during Duncan Got Bay,’’ said North Cowichan Mayor Jon Lefebure. more on page 14 Talent dance showcase at Charle Hoey Park’s CUPE stage on Wednesday.

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Friday, July 11, 2014

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UP FRONT

North Cowichan discussing expanded urban containment boundary

What a decision to extend North Cowichan’s urban containment boundary to the new dike north of Beverly Street could mean was unveiled after press time yesterday afternoon.

Council was expected to discuss a revised land use concept for the area between Beverly and the dike prepared by staff after it voted July 2 to amend the proposed University Village

Plan to reflect an urban containment boundary that follows the dike between the Trans-Canada Highway and Lakes Road.

“The changes considered included moving the urban containment boundary from Beverly Street part, or all, of the way to the dike, plus defining the land uses that would be permitted (park, institutional, residential and commercial)

Sportsplex funding will go to vote

Cowichan News News Leader Leader Pictorial Pictorial 33 Cowichan

in the area,” Mayor Jon Lefebure said.

The University Village Area is one of the three urban core areas in North Cowichan where greater density and a higher level of service is planned. Members of the Somenos Marsh Society are concerned the decision means more whittling away of the marsh.

—John McKinley

Hospice poised to get regular public funding Ratification needed: Decision will allow a maximum tax requisition of $62,500 Lindsay Chung

News Leader Pictorial

T

Kathy Santini

News Leader Pictorial

C

owichan Valley residents have been voting with their feet for years to show their support for the Cowichan Sportsplex as the area’s multi-use recreational

facility.

Now they’ll get the chance to vote for the Andrew Leong facility, which started as a grass infield in 1997, Fitness instructor Janessa Tomich leads her charges in a Guinness World Book record-breaking fitness workout at in a referendum.

Wednesday night, Cowichan Valley Regional the Cowichan Sportsplex in the spring of 2012.

District directors approved separate Novemthat: $145,111, down from last year’s $146,500. for a long time now and doing a fabulous job.” ber votes in each of the nine rural areas on Another third of the budget, about $130,000, The facility, she said, brings millions into the the question of whether the sportsplex should comes from sportsplex fundraising, through region, through events like 2005’s B.C. Seniors’ receive dedicated annual funding. events, advertising, rentals and proceeds from Games and 2008’s North American IndigCatherine Brandon, the sportsplex’s execuconcessions. enous Games. The B.C. Summer Games are tive director, said her society has been trying “Fundraising is a fickle thing, the longer coming in 2018. for the past four years to get its funding added you’re around, the less excitement there is “One important thing we want people to as a line item on the CVRD budget, instead of about the project, that makes it harder to think about, we know that money is tight; having to go cap-in-hand every year looking fundraise,” Brandon said. “But we still have people don’t want to pay more taxes,” Branfor grants-in-aid. the community’s support.” don said. “The thing is, we’ve been receiving “We’re excited about it going to referendum, The remainder comes from the Municipality the money for a number of years, so it’s not a and optimistic too, but we recognize there’s a of North Cowichan, the City of Duncan and tax increase, it’s moving from a grant in aid to risk,” she said. “We need people, if they believe School District No. 79. Brandon said none of a fixed line item. They’ve been supporting us in the sportsplex, to get out and vote, we hope that funding is a line item in any organization’s for years, we just want to make funding more they don’t get complacent.” budget. The society has to approach them stable.”

Last year, the complex recorded 200,000 every year.

At press time, the exact amount being provisits.

“I can see why they started that way (disposed for each taxpayer to pay wasn’t available.

The facility’s funding, “just shy,” of $400,000 persing grants), people were tentative about However, CVRD documents prepared for the comes from a mix of revenue, donations and us, they thought, we’ll see how they do,” the CVRD’s June 25 regional committee meeting local government contributions. This year, the executive director said. “But we’ve been here state that if approved, the society’s $152,000 in CVRD contributed more than one-third of funding for 2015 would cost taxpayers with an assessed home value of $321,210, $3.31.

“That’s less than the cost of a specialty coffee a year,” Brandon said.

What would it mean if the society got its funding?

At its meeting July 9, the Cowichan Valley Regional District’s board voted to hold nine separate referendums Brandon said they would be able to pay their on Nov. 15 — the same date as B.C.’s municipal elections — in each of the CVRD’s nine electoral areas.

The area’s four municipalities — Duncan, Ladysmith, Lake Cowichan and North Cowichan would not be five full-time and one part-time staff a living included in the vote. wage. It would also make it easier to see that According to Kathleen Harrison, the CVRD’s deputy corporate secretary, by rejecting a regional bylaw, inthe annual maintenance is done on the facility, stead choosing to go with nine separate referendums, asking the same thing, there’s no authority to force the to maintain its value as an asset. municipalities to hold a vote. The municipalities can decide whether they want to participate or not.

The sportsplex, she said, is about much more A staff recommendation to go to referendum as an entire region was rejected by many of the electoral area than sports. It’s about health, camaraderie, and directors at a previous meeting.Results from the referendum would then go to the CVRD board, which would a place for seniors and families. vote on each referendum result, deciding whether they wanted to accept them.

“Our tagline is, ‘we are the heart of a healthy Each referendum is expected to cost between $8,000 and $10,000 per area. community,’” she said.

How the referendum works

he group that helps people die and grieve with dignity is poised to become a publicly funded operation.

Cowichan Valley Hospice is thanking the Cowichan Valley Regional District for a decision to recommend a regional service function be created to contribute to hospice care in the community.

The decision — which will allow a maximum tax requisition of $62,500 — has been ratified by all four area municipalities. Residents who are opposed to the move have an opportunity to send it to referendum through the alternate approval process.

Cowichan Valley Hospice president Mary Ann Deacon and executive director Gretchen Hartley were grateful for the move, instead of having to apply yearly for grants-in-aid.

Hospice offers services including one-to-one and group emotional support for people diagnosed with an advancing illness and their families, and others grieving the death of a loved one. It also offers advance health care planning education and information.

“In our community, we have among the highest proportions of aging people in B.C. who will need hospice services, and conversely, in coming years, the region will have a declining proportion of potential caregivers from within the working-age population,” stated Deacon and Hartley in a joint statement.

“Cowichan Valley Hospice is working with our community to develop the care that is needed now and into the future. Ongoing funding from the CVRD will provide a solid anchor for hospice services. It also sends a strong signal about our community’s commitment to the ongoing development of end-of-life and bereavement care.”

Hospice services are provided free of charge to more than 800 people a year because of community fundraising, personal and corporate donations and annual grants from gaming and the Cowichan United Way, according to Deacon and Hartley.

Currently, Island Health provides a small amount of funding.

“The most significant contribution to hospice care is the work of our volunteers, which, when calculated at a rate of $16.50 per hour, was worth $201,041 in 2013,” stated Deacon and Hartley.

CVRD regional service funding must be approved by all municipal councils and Electoral Area directors and through a public approval process.

460 Athletes and 84 Coaches from Vancouver Island - Central Coast (Zone 6) will be at the Nanaimo 2014 BC Summer Games July 17- 20.

GOOD LUCK !

Delicate touch not just for the showroom

44 Cowichan Cowichan News News Leader Leader Pictorial Pictorial

Small Wooden Boat Festival: Arie Van Dyk’s intricate wooden canoe wows them in Cowichan Bay

John McKinley

News Leader Pictorial

I

t was a phrase heard time and again at the Cowichan Bay Maritime Centre last weekend.

“That’s not a boat, it’s a museum piece. It’s too beautiful to put in the water.”

It spilled off many tongues as visitors paced the centre’s boardwalk only to pause and marvel at the Small Wooden Boat Festival’s “most newsworthy boat.”

Arie Van Dyk’s 16-foot canoe earned the honour for the way he molded intricate layers of red and yellow cedar and a splash of mahogany into something

guaranteed to catch the eye.

“Everybody was quite pleased looking at it,” the modest Cowichan Bay resident said.

Van Dyk was born in 1934 in Holland.

He started his career as a woodworker as a teenager.

Boatbuilding is something he has gravitated to off and on over the years.

He built his first canoe 29 years ago.

His “most newsworthy” triumph is his second attempt.

He did his work in his garage, a cloistered 19- by 19-foot space on the hill above the marina. He started in January and was done in May, but says he could have finished faster except the lack of heat meant the glue dried at a tedious pace.

He crafted the canoe based on the designs of Ted Moores and Steve Killings.

He said the most difficult part of the process was actually the fibreglas finish;

Friday, Friday,July July 11, 11,2014 2014

the detailed woodwork that had the crowd buzzing actually came together easily.

“It didn’t take that long. If I showed you, you’d be amazed at how simple it was.”

He has also built two kayaks, one of which was on display during the festival. He says the kayaks were actually harder to build because it has a deck.

Up next may be a 12-foot paddler that he hopes he can build as a group project at the maritime centre as a way of sharing his expertise with others.

And is his most recent work of art going to stay in a showroom?

Absolutely not. He said he will be taking it on its maiden voyage in the near future.

“I am looking for some sweetwater to launch it, maybe in the next week or so. I may even have a bottle of champagne.”

John McKinley

Arie Van Dyk says people would be amazed at how easily these intricate patterns came together in his hand-crafted canoe.

Officials worried but confident from page 1

• Water quality, particularly in the area below the Joint Utility Board sewage lagoons; • Damage to fish populations, including stranding, habitat loss, temperature stress and the fall loss of adult chinook salmon due to inadequate river flows and seal predation; • The inability of the Cowichan Tribes to use fish for ceremonial, food and cultural reasons; • Economic impacts to Catalyst, as well as to the area in reduced recreational opportunities and longer term impacts on commercial and sport fisheries.

Next steps could include: • Continued monitoring of water levels and water quality; • Exploring other options, including placing pumps in Lake Cowichan and pumping water over the weir and reducing the water’s flow from five to four and a half.

“I’m worried but also confident; there are lots of people here in the Cowichan Valley who care about the situation who are used to working together, to ensure the best possible outcome,” Hunter said. “We have the right people who will do their best.”

“The valuable thing about this drought is that it will promote water literacy,” he said. “With climate change, that’s an important body of knowledge.”

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Duncan pole-ing for peace

relationship is the fact Cowichan’s peace pole is not really a pole, but two interlocking fiddle head ferns that stand 10 and 12 feet high. Gillatt says the ferns are indigenous to the area and were part of the First Nations early-spring, subsistence food, that provided them with fresh greens.

“They were a sign of spring, new hope,” she said.

The project has been a labour of love for Gillatt, who first came up with the idea in 2011, after reading that more than 250,000 peace poles had been raised by individuals around the world.

The idea started after the Second World War, when a Japanese man put a pole in his yard, that read, “may peace prevail on earth.”

“Communities across the world have taken this up,” she said.

After securing Duncan council’s

commitment to find a space to place the pole on city property — a location has yet to be found — the community elder approached the Cowichan Tribes.

“Ideally I’d like it to be in the heart of the town,” Gillatt said.

“Someone suggested by the train tracks near Trunk Road.”

The pole, designed by Glenn Patterson, will be carved by a member of the Cowichan Tribes.

Plans are for one of the ferns to have the saying, “may peace prevail on earth,” in English, the other in the Tribes’ native language Hul’qumi’num.

The garden will also have a traditional Cowichan welcoming figure, which will be carved with the participation of the community, similar to the Spirit Pole, which was carved for the North American Indigenous Games in 2008.

For locals willing to give peace a chance, the Peace Pole Art Project Committee could use your help.

Those interested in entering a raffle — prizes include a garden design, a spa treatment or an evening kayak trip for two — should purchase the tickets before July 12 at Portals Gallery in the Island Savings Centre, or Island Bagel on Station Street.

The society hopes to raise $20,000 and already has $1,200 in donations, another $750 from the raffle and a commitment from the City of Duncan for $5,000.

Online donations can be made through Social Planning Cowichan at www.CanadaHelps.org and cheques mailed to SPC’s 135 Duncan Street, V9L 1R9 address.

For more information about the peace pole project, visit www. cowichanpeacepole.com or visit their page on Facebook.

ment for veterans of the Canadian Armed Forces, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and other public safety organizations.

Commissionaires have served Victoria and Vancouver Island since 1937, and have about 1,000 employees serving communities from Victoria to Whitehorse.

“Our business decisions are guided by our commitment to our customers and to veterans,” said John Dewar, CEO of Commissionaires Victoria.

“We strive to provide our customers with the best security services, and we are dedicated to providing our employees with meaningful opportunities for continued service to their communities. With these acquisitions, we are enhancing our ability to deliver on both obligations.”

Royal Victoria Security and CoVal Security customers will continues to be served by the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires.

— Victoria News

Improving relationships: Plans underway to erect a peace pole downtown

Kathy Santini

News Leader Pictorial

F

ormer Beatle John Lennon urged us to give peace a chance.

Joan Gillatt, a former city councillor and Freeman of Duncan wants to do more than that. She wants to erect a peace pole — with the requisite Cowichan flair — in downtown Duncan, so locals get a visual reminder about the importance of peace, as well as a place to experience it.

“Let’s start here by putting it front and centre in our community, where people can see it,” she said.

Asked why this project and why now, she said it seemed to her the area needed it.

“Peace is more important than war, peace begins with individuals living peacefully within our community,” Gillatt said. “There was too much divisiveness between the First Nations people and the people who settled here, it’s (the relationship) getting better all the time.”

An example of that improving

courtesy Joan Gilatt

The design for the proposed peace pole by artist Glenn Patterson.

Commissionaires buy Cowichan’s CoVal Security

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owichan’s signature security firm has been bought by a non-profit company dedicated to helping veterans.

The Canadian Corps of Commissionaires has bought Duncanbased CoVal Security, in addition to Victoria’s Royal Victoria Security.

The Commissionaires is a private, not-for-profit company registered under the B.C. Societies Act, with a mandate to create employ-

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Cowichan News News Leader Leader Pictorial Pictorial 77 Cowichan

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Vehicles targetted in rash of Duncan area thefts

Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

R

ising temperatures also bring a rise in the number of thefts from vehicles.

North Cowichan/ Duncan RCMP are reporting a busy period of thefts from vehicles just as the thermometer starts to climb. Police are advising people to lock their car doors and not make valuables easily accessible to thieves.

“Never leave your wallet or other sources of identification laying about for would-be thieves to take,’’ said Cpl. Krista Hobday in a statement. “If you have had your vehicle broken into, please notify the police. Where and when thefts from vehicles occur is an important source

of information when determining who may be responsible for the thefts,’’ added Hobday.

In less than a 24-hour period, reports were received that seven vehicles had been broken into in the same general area and it’s only going to get worse with the summer weather.

Witnesses have reported seeing a male and a female lurking in the vicinity of the soccer fields off Somenos Road where the thefts have occurred. The greatest number of thefts have been on Palahi Road.

Police suspect the work of two thieves has yielded a haul that includes everything from welding supplies to a dirt bike, but are not ruling out the involvement of others.

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investigate often, but one thief recognized the value of one of them.

North Cowichan/Duncan RCMP is seeking public assistance in the theft of a polished prop worth about $10,000. A resident reported the theft June 7 after it disappeared from Scott Road at the Tansor Industrial Park.

The prop is huge, seven feet tall and seven feet wide, and is inscribed in brass with “Beach Drive Bed and Breakfast.’’ The investigating officer has recovered some portions of the prop but is seeking to locate the remainder of it.

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Who should I talk to?

The News Leader Pictorial is located at Unit 2, 5380 Trans-Canada Highway, Duncan B.C., V9L 6W4.

Read us on-line at www.cowichannewsleader.com

OUR TAKE

For news tips and questions about coverage: Editor John McKinley Phone: 250-856-0049 Email: editor@cowichannewsleader.com Fax: 250-746-8529

Friday, July 11, 2014 For business-related questions:

Publisher: Simon Lindley Phone: 250-856-0048 Email: publisher@cowichannewsleader.com Fax: 250-746-8529

For classified advertising: call 1-855-310-3535

For enquiries about newspaper delivery:

Circulation manager: Lara Stuart Phone: 250-856-0047 Email: circulation@cowichannewsleader.com Fax: 250-746-8529 For all other advertising: call 250-746-4471

Officials tossing good boats out with the bad?

Without warning: Suddenly giving ‘healthy’ boats the heave-ho wrong, no matter the bylaw

S

ometimes local government can be hard to figure out.

Much of the time it seems to move so slowly and ponderously as to look almost paralyzed.

Other times it makes a decision that seems so quick and arbitrary it’s enough to give you whiplash.

One couldn’t find a better case in point for both sides of that equation than North Cowichan’s handling of the derelict boat issue.

The municipality has dealt with complaints about derelict boats time and again over the years. It sat idly, Decision pleading jurisdictional impotence while barge after barge predictably seems rushed sank to the sea floor at the mouth of and poorly Chemainus Harbour.

Then, less than a month after a thought-out group of intrepid citizens points out it may have had the legal tools to deal with these maritime nuisances once and for all, North Cowichan dives in headfirst without checking the waters, tossing the baby out with the bathwater in the process.

Some people may have problems with well-maintained, safely anchored ships in Maple Bay, but they would be in the minority. The issue most people have is with those craft barely keeping above the waterline that could pose a hazard to navigation and to the environment.

Yet without prior warning or any evidence of public discussion North Cowichan has seemingly elected to target any and all craft moored within 1,000 feet of its shores.

North Cowichan says it is just enforcing a bylaw that has been on the books for a long time.

But why, and why now?

What was the reason for not enforcing the bylaw before now, and why does it exist at all?

We say:

Seeing both sides of: picking the frontrunners The case against

The case for

The next federal election is scheduled for the next calendar year.

Cowichan residents will be voting in a new riding.

And neither the governing party, nor the official opposition have got around to deciding who will be carrying their flag as this community’s representative in Ottawa.

The people deserve as much time as possible to get to know their choices.

Jean Crowder is in her last term as the local MP.

Muni’s development agenda trumps public input Paul Fletcher

News Leader Pictorial

I

don’t trust government. I have been part of a municipal council and should trust. But I don’t, and have not for a long time.

I am generally a pretty positive fellow, but government, particularly local government, continues to fray any opportunity for my trust to return.

Illustrating my growing distrust was last week’s North Cowichan council’s decision to move the Urban Containment Boundary from Beverly Street to the new dike.

After a year of public consultation and participation, the final draft for the new plan for the so-called University Village Area clearly stated that the UCB should remain at Beverly Street.

The planning maps unveiled at last week’s council meeting paint an entirely different scenario with the appearance of alternative 1 and 2 maps, which moves the UCB

to the dike, or to the back of a significantly enlarged area of development.

It is interesting to note North Cowichan, School District 79 and Fun Pacific own the lands between the dike and Beverly Street, but only North Cowichan and SD79 staff participated in the University Village Stakeholder Advisory Group. Fun Pacific was notably absent from the process.

Fun Pacific owns the only commercial property outside of the UCB and has, for years, unsuccessfully engineered ideas to make its land more profitable.

Its persistence finally paid off last year when the Agricultural Land Commission agreed to allow the removal of their lands from the Agricultural Land Reserve in trade for land on the flanks of Mount Prevost, land that in earlier years, had been identified by the ALC as unsuitable for agriculture.

Now we learn from the new planning maps there is a possibility a portion of the disputed police station property might be slated for development once again, this time

Cowichan-Malahat-Langford is an artificial creation that throws together some very distinct communities.

Political parties pick our candidate and those parties need some time to meld the different interests and personalities into something new before deciding which person best reflects that new personality.

There is nothing wrong with taking some time to get things right.

COWICHAN LEADERS

as an annex to the neighbouring Fun Pacific property.

To add insult to injury, the land beside the dog park, purchased by North Cowichan for a farmland price, is likely to be flipped for development rather than left as agricultural as the University Village Plan recommended.

Strangely enough, the PowerPoint presentation by the Director of Planning, Scott Mack provided a very convincing argument against moving the UCB, and yet, his final slide recommended moving the UCB to the dike.

Go figure.

Contributing to the one-sidedness was Fun Pacific’s representative speaking to council in support of the UCB move, while the Somenos Marsh Wildlife Society’s letter against never made it onto the public record.

The Mayor pegged it when he said he would vote against the recommendation due to the anticipated perception council’s decisions were once again being development

driven.

The initial discussion drew to a close when the CAO, pushing his development agenda, instructed council that the entire area, with the UCB moved to the dike, was now in their hands to determine what the final zoning would be for the area.

North Cowichan appears hell-bent for leather to get this all done before the summer ends thus ensuring the public resistance that the mayor is afraid of will be minimized by summer holiday absences.

The question to ask is why was there a public planning process at all when council is now set to rewrite the plan without further public input?

It just doesn’t seem right.

Paul Fletcher is former Duncan city councillor who writes monthly in the News Leader Pictorial.

Friday, July 11, 2014

Have an opinion you’d like to share? email editor@cowichannewsleader.com phone 250-746-4471

YOUR TURN

What are your thoughts about Cowichan Tribes’ proposed trash incinerator?

“That’s a definite ‘No’ for me. I support their right to do whatever they want on their land, but an incinerator’s the worst possible thing. I moved here because it’s so clean and beautiful; we shouldn’t give that up.”

“I’m for it, but only use the best technology available, and maintain it to 100% standards.”

François Gething, Sooke

Morgan Mason, Duncan

What do you think? Log on to www.cowichannewsleader.com and answer our Question of the Week. Results will be published in our next edition.

Rock of the Woods joyful and peaceful

Dear editor When Glenora Farm (a residential community for people with special needs and their caregivers) hosted the Rock of the Woods festival in 2012, all residents and neighbours were very impressed with the amount of energy Dave Bain and his team put into meeting all our concerns and wishes about safety, volume and other issues. The crew did a wonderful job of setting up the festival, running it for three days without incident, and tidying up the grounds afterwards. Their dedication to making everybody involved feel good about the event deserves applause.

An essential part of ROTW’s allure is its setting out in the country.

With an attendance of 500 people, it is not comparable to Sunfest (attendance in 2012: 13,000), and ROTW would lose a lot of its character and atmosphere in a setting like the Cowichan Exhibition grounds. We very much enjoyed these joyful, colourful and peaceful days in July 2012 and wish Dave Bain and his team all the best in establishing this festival in and for the Cowichan Valley!

Markus Heinz Glenora Farm

Thank you Cowichan Green Community

Dear editor Cowichan Green Community purchased a tired looking hotel building in the heart of Duncan just over a year ago. The Station is a now a building transformed,

We asked you: “Was changing the number of seats on the Cowichan Valley school board from nine to seven a good idea?”

You answered:

94 per cent YES

To vote on the next Question of the Week, log onto the web poll at www.cowichannewsleader.com

The ruling class will walk away unscathed, as historical records have shown. This is a class war so stark I’m stunned people aren’t speaking of it more.

Daniel Ferreira North Cowichan

Who is going to pay for this education vision?

Andrew Leong

Gilles Dalton-Pereira, 4, finds the strawberry patch during the grand opening celebration of the Cowichan Green Community’s Urban Food Forest and the first anniversary of The Station, on Saturday June 28. with fresh paint, food forests, edible gardens, community-minded commercial tenants and secure housing units. The visual improvements to the building are outmatched only by the rejuvenated energy bursting from the space.

Our community is a better place thanks to the vision, courage and hard work by the CGC board and staff. Congratulations to all those who supported this project, including the City of Duncan.

If you haven’t seen The Station yet, check it out in downtown Duncan. Be prepared to be impressed!

Alison Garnett Duncan

Pesky facts clutter climate change message

Dear editor I’ve just read the letter to the editor by Cowichan Carbon Buster Peter Nix, where he complains about Patrick Hrushowy’s opinion piece, and then goes on to state he’s in Washington D.C. lobbying for a carbon tax and has just come from a speech by “Republican” Senator Whitehouse. Sorry to bring up pesky

If you’re not advertising with a

“

Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 9

Dwight School Canada in Shawnigan Lake would like to thank the Cowichan News Leader Pictorial for assisting us reach our audience and benefit from ads placed in your publication.

Within a week of running our first ad in the Pictorial we began receiving inquiries from families who were unaware of Dwight as an option for their children. Furthermore, we

facts but if you’re talking about Sheldon Whitehouse, he’s a junior senator from Rhode Island and a member of the Democratic party.

I hope he had a good trip. Did he take his scooter or the bus that you put a propeller on?

Mark Williams Duncan

Evidence shows planet is warming

Dear editor Patrick Hrushowy needs to stop the trolling. These same tired lines have been used time and time again over the past 20 years by the fossil fuel lobby and people duped by them. Every temperature record one looks at has recently been broken. We’ve just had the hottest May on record, 13 of the 14 warmest years on record occurred in the 21st century and 2001-2010 was the hottest decade on record. Climate change is affecting the planet in disastrous ways everywhere one looks. The planet is warming and we are to blame Michael Hale comments submitted at cowichannewsleader.com

Corporate encroachment into education frightening

Dear editor In response to the letter and photos by Mel Burgess: Education has become big business, to our despair. It has been happening for quite sometime, but the starkness of it is just starting to become evident to the public.

We’re seeing a continued trend toward corporate with no relief in sight.

I imagine our only hope, at this point, is for the system to cave in on itself, somehow. For that to happen, there has to be some dissent. The teachers’ strike is something, but as usual, propaganda will lay all negative results squarely in the lap of the striking teachers, the “disobedient.”

”

Chemainus

Teachers union a great help to the private schools

Dear editor The BCTF is the best thing that has ever happened for private schools, driving up enrollment and attracting good, experienced professional teachers.

Ken Abbott

comments submitted at cowichannewsleader.com

So you want a letter published?

Here are some tips: Keep it short — 300 words or less; Keep it local — letters raised in response to issues raised in our pages get top priority; Keep it clean — attack the issue, not the individual.

You must include your full name, home community and a phone number where we can reach you during office hours. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. Letters will be edited for clarity, grammar, length and good taste. Name-withheld letters will not be published.

Email your thoughts to editor@cowichannewsleader.com We receive more letters than we have space for. Publication is not guaranteed.

, you’re not advertising

were consistently impressed by the professional manner and supportive nature in which Pictorial staff conducted themselves. The exposure through the Pictorial has been invaluable for letting parents and children know about the educational opportunities at Dwight, and we value the support we have received from local families. Thank you all!

Dear editor This letter is in response to the one from teacher Mel Burgess.

I agree the Brentwood College structure is impressive; it would have cost many dollars, which is partly why the fees there are so high. To build one similar to this for the Adult Learning Centre would be ridiculous, as every district in the province would demand something similar for each of their schools.

Where does this money come from? Out of the pockets of the general population, in taxes. Many people do not earn teachers’ salaries, but are struggling on pensions or minimum wage jobs. Take off your rose-tinted glasses, and have a closer look at the real world.

Another option teachers have is to apply for a teaching position at the private school, though they would probably earn a little less money and have fewer benefits.

Rosemary Ratcliff

10 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial

Friday, July 11, 2014

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The Good Old Daze returning to Mill Bay Kathy Santini

News Leader Pictorial

T

he saying, “Elvis has left the building,” was originally used by announcers to get rabid Elvis fans who wanted to get a closer look at those famous blue suede shoes to go home, so that the maintenance staff could clean up.

Did anyone think to look for the King in Mill Bay? Well, they should have.

The Mill Bay/Malahat Historical Society, the Bamberton Historical Society and Mill Bay’s merchants and community groups have promised that Elvis, as well as other notables like Al Capone, Bill Gates and 70 more life-size, hand-crafted characters will be in Mill Bay from now until July 18.

And then they will surface again on Sundays at Bamberton from July 20 to Aug.17. It’s all part of the annual Good Old Daze event.

Maureen Alexander, president of the Mill Bay/Malahat Historical Society said she got the idea a few years ago after a visit to Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia.

She said until that small town started the Mahone Bay Scarecrow Festival, drivers never stopped on

courtesy Maureen Alexander

An early zip line made by Higginson Consulting as part Mill Bay’s annual Good Old Daze event. the way to Lunenburg. Sixteen years later, Mahone Bay is on the map in a way it wouldn’t have been without the festival.

Alexander is hoping the same thing happens during the second annual Good Old Daze event in Mill Bay. “The theme (for the figures) is anything that’s influenced the people in Cowichan,” she said. “Through this event, we’re trying to put a spotlight on history; we don’t seem to value things like we used to. This event is totally unique, the figures are just a hoot.”

The 75 hand-made characters are of famous people, inventions or eras.

While there were no limitations on

the materials that can be used, pool noodles have been popular this year.

The public is encouraged to vote for their favourite figures which were made by local businesses, community groups and individuals. The winning voters’ prizes are a cash donation to their charity of choice.

Your ticket What: The Good Old Daze When: Mill Bay Centre, July 7 to 18, during business hours; Sundays only in Bamberton, July 20 to Aug. 17, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: Mill Bay Centre, 2720 Mill Bay Rd. (one block off the Trans-Canada Highway), and Bamberton, 1451 Trowsse Road.

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Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 11

D O W N T O W N

HEART OF COWICHAN

Summer in the City • Go on a downtown Scavenger Hunt (instructions at info booth Station St.) • Decorate your bike for the Kid’s Parade (CycleTherapy – Duncan St.) • Stroll the Artists’ tent (Station St.) • Race remote control cars (Craig St.)

It’s summertime and here’s what Downtown Duncan has to offer now that the sun has arrived!

DUNCAN DAZE

Friday, July 11th, Saturday, July 12th & Sunday, July 13th This Free Family Event, put on by the Merchants of Downtown Duncan as a thank you to the community, is one of the most popular and fun events of the year and the 2014 version is even bigger and better as we expand to 3 fun filled days!

Duncan Daze now 3 days long What to know: • Kids’ parade now Sunday at 11:00 (10:30 muster on Kenneth St.) • Fashion Show Friday night 5:30 – 6:30 • Beach Party Dance with “Tropical Mayhem” Friday 7-9 • Farmer’s Market (Saturday) • No bikes, skateboards, or longboards allowed on city streets

Once again we are providing free public parking at the Old Exhibition grounds, which can be accessed by University Way (courtesy of our School District 79), as well as a complimentary shuttle to & from downtown (courtesy of Peter Baljet GMC).

Friday, July 11th Come on down and enjoy the Fashion Show (5:30-6:30 Kenneth St.) as models fill the runway with fabulous outfits from various downtown merchants and then stick around for a fun all-ages Beach Party Dance (7-9 City Square). Popular local band Tropical Mayhem will be playing on the City Square stage so put on your favourite beachwear and be part of the fun! You may even win a prize for your dance moves or hula skirt! Of course rides, activities, and sidewalk sales will be in full swing too!

What to do: • Bring your own water bottle & fill up at the fountain at City Hall • Beat the heat at the Red-neck Water Park (Spinning Ninny – Duncan St.)

Saturday – July 12th Saturday morning begins with Duncan’s Rotary Club once again

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providing a pancake breakfast outside City Hall followed by the Grand Parade.

The Farmer’s Market will be set up in their usual location and all the participating Downtown businesses will be filling the sidewalks with fabulous sales and products. There will be food, activities and guaranteed fun with all the rides and inflatables that will line the streets as well.

Sunday – July 13th The Kids’ Parade has moved to Sunday. Muster at 186 Kenneth Street (Coleman Clinic) at 10:30, parade begins at 11:00 and, as always, there will be Firefighters, prizes and ice cream!

After the parade, kids will have lots to do at both the DCFS’ “Children’s Day” at Charles Hoey Park and Downtown Duncan where we keep the streets closed for the first time on Sunday with entertainment, food, and rides!

And the Duncan-Cowichan Summer Festival is once again bringing us their 39 Days of Summer - June 27th to August 4th - “A Rather Fun Place To Be” in Downtown Charles Hoey Park and City Square. Pick up their brochure distributed by Downtown Merchants or check out their website at http://cowichanfestival.com/

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Friday, July 11, 2014

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Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 13

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DATELINE: COWICHAN

1953: curling

1953: awards

by Ann Andersen

Cowichan High grade 11 student Sally Townsend was awarded a certificate of merit for her courtesy, service and general efficiency at Station Street’s Odeon Theatre where she was a popular usherette. Ald. Jack Dobson made the presentation.

1953: Scouts

Cowichan District Community Centre agreed to sell a 100 by 350-ft strip of Community Centre property to the Cowichan Co-operative Curling Association for $1,000. The proposed 80 by 150-foot building would cover five curling surfaces.

Friday, July 11, 2014

Bobby Sherman won the Powell Trophy for the best Scout spirit shown during a district camp held at Quamichan Acres. The camp was led

by Scoutmaster W. Powell and assisted by junior instructor and senior scout Jack Johnson.

North Cowichan gets into forestry business Dateline 1953: Council decides to sell timber Ann Andersen

News Leader Pictorial

T

here’s pride knowing North Cowichan is one of the few communities in North America that has privately owned forest lands providing income for the municipality. In fact, North Cowichan owns 5,000 ha of lands which makes up 25% of its total land area.

In July 1953, seven years after the municipality acquired its first forested land, Reeve E. A. Beasley and councillors Murison, Whittaker, Seymour and Douglas decided they would sell what timber they could at the current high prices and revise the forestry policy.

They would take out land suitable for residential or farming purposes and tie up the remainder with long-term leases for grazing and Christmas tree raising. At the time, the municipality had 200 acres suitable for farming near Osborne Bay. To ensure all conditions in future timber sales were enforced, the B.C. Forest Service would be asked to supervise the removal of all timber and trees sold and see that the terms of leases were carried out.”

“This will tie up future councils from selling the forests for next to nothing,” Beasley said. However, Murison felt the municipality did not have enough experience to compete with large commercial firms in selling timber.

Pictures of the Past

courtesy Cowichan Valley Museum and Archives

The Canadian Scottish Regiment, Second Battalion marches along Station street in Duncan in 1940.

—We want your historical photos of Cowichan people and places. Email a high resolution jpeg along with your phone number and a brief explanation to editor@cowichannewsleader.com. Or drop by during regular office hours and we’ll scan it in. More heritage photos are available for viewing online at www. cowichanvalleymuseum.bc.ca.

IMPORTANT NOTICE! Boats have been anchoring in cove for decades

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As a result of that, he said, the decision was made for bylaw compliance.

“We have thousands of bylaws,’’ Lefebure said. “We are physically

unable to enforce all of them 100%.

“In this case, council felt there was a legitimate concern raised about crowded waterways and noise and environmental impacts from vessels that might be moored and

that bylaw enforcement should take place in this location.’’

“Ours and others are not derelict vessels,’’ said Bridget. “They are used and maintained.’’

The economic impact on the valley could be

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significant if Bird’s Eye Cove is no longer available for anchorage, she added.

“The notice states that “moorage at anchor or by mooring buoy is not a permitted use’’ in the W1 area of Bird’s Eye Cove.

This means that visiting boats from Canada, U.S., the rest of the world are not allowed to anchor there despite this having been an anchorage for decades.’’

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of waiting for a buyer’s immigration approval we recently received word that their approval has been denied. As a result we are now in the process of liquidating all remaining inventory, some of which arrived in the last few weeks. We had hoped to have the business carry on but unless a new buyer comes along shortly, we will close within the next 2 months.

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DrivewayCanada.ca DrivewayCanada.ca

Visit the Lexus gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca Visit the Lexus gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

EdgyLexus Lexus looker enters crowded crossover market Edgy Lexus looker enters crowded crossover market Question Edgy looker enters crowded crossover market of the Week

have moved into the Lexus me,” screams NX this 200t new doesn’t Where has the modern Where has the modern stationatwagon have as large a front Where wagon has thegone? modern station wagon NX 200t have as large front IS compact Theswept base NX NX. The edgyadesign station gone? Nowhere, it’s doesn’t just called somegrillewill but the side accent car. lines, gone? Nowhere, just called somebut the side accent lines, and swept 200t doesn’t have as lights large turns heads garner Nowhere, it’s just it’s called Driveway test driver thing else–agrille crossover or small SUV. front windshield and defined rear thing else–a crossover or small SUV. front windshield and definedbut rear lightscome a front grille but the side attention I have something else–a crossover The traditional family station wagon all make a statement. Other than the Zack Spencer says Thesmall traditional family station wagon all make a statement.realize Other two thanthings the about accent lines,model sweptalso front or SUV. The traditional has been replaced with taller,tomore bigger grille, the F-Sport today’s crossover has been replaced with bigger grille, the F-Sport alsoFirst, when windshield and defined rear the carmodel business. family station wagon hastaller, more practical SUVs that provide similar gets larger wheels, a sportier suspenpractical SUVs that provide similar gets larger wheels, a sportier suspenvehicles have replaced lights all make a statement. a design is rather edgy, it been replaced with taller, interior butand addLED functionality, likeboth low sion and LED headlamps on both low interior space but add functionality, like space sion headlamps on Other than the bigger can date quickly.

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The “spindle” traditional to the pointstation that itwagon is the DrivewayCanada.ca console, with aluminum to the point that it is the Lexus joins the compact crossover lineup with the all-new crossover NX. console, with aluminum to submit your answer.

Lexus joins the compact lineup with the all-new NX. QUESTION Zack Spencer The exterior might be an grillepieces that has and produced small SUV fasted growinga segment OF THE WEEK! thatnow migratfasted growing segment accents accents pieces that look at the Audi Q5 as a getaway SUV. Powering the high-mounted centre acquired taste but the ed the across the Lexus family instead.

This market in the market today.has frame high-mounted Drive the market producing hybrid numbers ofinbuilding hightoday. quality frameisthe high-mounted target, expect the price to the mountain resort, hybrid stack.

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Rated atmake just 194hp, “Bam, look at me.

No, look Visit the Lexus gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca but with a direct injection number of its vehicles. look down.

The base attract a new buyer to checks you can on your accents pieces that frame the heavier NX 300h hybrid might be same youthful buyers that Lexus hopes its track record driver to interact with market continues to the NX. were exposed to the two sides of the NX without having to the NX, the polished city vehicle and controller grow and this new the heavier NX 300h hybrid might turbocharged 4-cylinder With diesel 235hp and 258 lb.-ft. is a rotarybyknob, vehicle to protect yourself andbe the NX. outclassed just-as-thrifty the NX without having to the NX, the polished city vehicle and Looks lookgrow down.and The base conthe weekend getaway SUV. Poweringsimilar this new under the hood, this new of torque this new power to Audi’s MMI sysyour passengers.

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The base conthe weekend getaway SUV. Powering same youthful buyers that have NX. moved others in this class and a power noticed the top-heavy body roll.

What Lexus has been up and the headliner has been The F-Sport is the upscale, sportier been scooped to (Toyota) help maximize your passengers. For starters, NX litigate certainly is one of out options in the market. The price of the “Bam, look at me. No, troller is a rotary knob, around the mountain resort, I got my Fill-up: N/A make sure the head restraints into the Lexus IS compact car. The base that Lexus is optional.

Verdict to space. over similar theCargo past ten-plus is shotscooped zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca out to help maxi- NX 200T has not been set but if you model hopes willscreams attractthisthethe most theeye-catching interior is on paryears withfirst Verdict look at me,” to Audi’s MMI at the all-new 2.0L direct inare at least level with the top Sticker Lexus (Toyota) has mize interior space. look What at up the Audi Q5 as a target, expectprice: N/A new that NX. The edgy design system, 4-cylinder that Lexushas been alongininthis a class same youthful buyers have moved to come others andthea optional power litigateject turbocharged WhattheLexus (Toyota) of the head and as close as the price to up startto at over roughly $41,000 will turns heads and garRemote Touch system in a number of its vehicles.

Financing from will use Cargo been the past is on par with others years possible to the back while. is optional. into the Lexus IS compact car.

The base to over the past ten-plus is zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca ner attention but I have has a track pad that With 235hp and 258 lb.-ft. of torque whenten-plus it goes on years sale at is theproducing end of of the head to help in this class and a power From come to realize two things Zack Spencer lets the driver scroll and this new power plant does a good job 2014. Fuel economy has also not been prevent injury. hybrid cars in numbers is inoptional. about the car business. press the pad, the same once thelitigate NX 200t is motion; it is getset but with a direct injection turboFirst, when a design is rather edgy, it way we all use a laptop touch pad. ting away from a stop that could use a nobody else can touch.

This charged 4-cylinder under the hood, can date quickly. The second is that the Above the controller is a 7-inch screen bit moreDrive snap. AWD is standard across INCLUDES PDI & FREIGHT newLexus NX should is alsobeavailable this new better on as find more online at the lineup but the system is designed initial “bam, look at me” wears off, and that displays the information and is fuel than the larger a hybrid, butRX350 don’tequipped expect DrivewayCanada.ca to run inThe frontworldwide wheel drive aslaunch much of the product just becomes part of the positioned well, helping to keep the a V6 engine. kind of show-stopping thetoNX right here with any as possible helpwas save held fuel. Lexus vehicular landscape, losing the initial attention on the road ahead. The inside small SUV market continues has made bones about itsbetween target; it ul- As the pop. of the cabin might not look that invitperformance. Rated at just innoB.C., driving to grow, and this new NX certainly is sees the Audi Q5 as the benchmark in If you squint your eyes, just a bit, you ing because of the sweeping roofline the heavier NX 300h tra modern Vancouver and one of194hp, Serving the most eye-catching to come Pet friendly & this class. Audi has been at the small can seeHighway, the Toyota RAV4, the vehicle but in practice, it really is a comfortable 1784 Island Colwood follow us… hybrid might be outclassed the rustic resort of Whistler. along in a while. turbocharged game a lot longer and the coffee is the NX is based on. The “spindle” 5-seat vehicle Vancouver with standard 8-way Island it shows, plus the handling of the NX grille that has now migrated across power and heated front seats.

The rear by just-as-thrifty diesel International guests were always on!

The Lowdown /Driveway for over years. isn’t sharp at all. In fact, all the passenthe Lexus family is very prominent, seats sit higher off the floor 35 for good options in the market. The exposed to the two sides Power: 235hp 2.0L turbo gers inside the base model test vehicle especially the F-Sport version of the outward visibility and the headliner has www.saunders.subarudealer.ca @DrivewayCanada pricehybrid of the NX 200T has of the NX, the city or 194hp noticed the top-heavy bodypolished roll.

NX. The F-Sport is the upscale, sportier been scooped out to help maximize Fill-up: N/A not been set but if you vehicle and the weekend model that Lexus hopes will attract the the interior space. Cargo is on par with Verdict

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What Lexus (Toyota) has been up to over the past ten-plus years is

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zack.spencer@drivewaybc.ca

fo

Friday, July 11, 2014

Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 17

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18 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial

Bebop jazz legend P.J. Perry unleashes his sax twice this weekend

ON STAGE

Celebrated jazz saxophonist P.J. Perry makes a rare visit to the Cowichan Valley this weekend, leading two all-star bands in two different venues.

Canada’s Mr. Bebop, Perry will perform with trombonist Ian McDougall, guitarist Oliver Gannon and bassist Neil Swainson at Sylvan United Church in Mill Bay on Saturday, and with Swainson and Nanaimo drummer Hans Verhoeven at

the Crofton Hotel Pub on Sunday.

Perry, of Edmonton, has performed with countless jazz greats, from Dizzy Gillespie to Michel Legrand, from Kenny Wheeler to Rob McConnell, to name just a few. In 1993, he won a Juno Award for Best Jazz Recording for his album, My Ideal.

The Saturday concert, a Church Mice Produc-

tions show, is at Sylvan United Church, 985 Shawnigan Mill Bay Rd. in Mill Bay, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $20. For reservations, call 250-743-4301.

The Crofton concert runs on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Crofton Hotel Pub, 1534 Joan Ave. in Crofton. Admission is $10. For information, call 250-324-2245.

Sun(fest) shines on local talent B.C.’s biggest country festival: giving Cowichan and Island musicians a chance to play in the spotlight

Peter W. Rusland

News Leader Pictorial

A

t 10 years old, Duncan fiddler Dona Wilkie could be the youngest musician to play SunFest in the colossal festival’s 14-year history.

“She’s definitely the youngest musical performer this year — maybe in the history of SunFest,” said event spokeswoman Charlotte Fisher.

Wilkie, starting Grade 6 at Tansor elementary, symbolizes SunFest’s all-ages, family focus — and its drive to hire valley and island talent in addition to big stars, such as Sunday’s finale-headliner, Tim McGraw.

Fifteen island bands are booked for the event’s Saloon Stage and other venues during the July 31 to Aug. 3 event on Cowichan Exhibition’s sprawling grounds.

“We’ve always wanted to give a chance to local musicians’ talent, and what better way than during SunFest?” asked Fisher, welcoming Wilkie to the event’s extended family.

“Here’s a 10-year-old girl playing on stage with her dad in the largest country festival in B.C.” Wilkie performs July 31 with her guitaristfather’s band, Lonesome Don Wilkie and His West Coast Wranglers.

“It’ll be cool,” she said, reckoning the largest crowd she’s played for numbered about 60 folks. “Obviously, I’ll be nervous because it’s my first performance in front of 1,000 people.”

SunFest 14 could reach 30,000 in attendance, Fisher estimated.

Bring ‘em on, signaled Lonesome Don, glad to be among its island acts.

“We’re as local as you get,” he said, polishing his new guitar. “It’s a great honour to play

Friday, July 11, 2014

Victorian ably supports McNarland’s strong set

Review: Powerhouse vocals rock the Cobblestone Peter W. Rusland

News Leader Pictorial

S

inger Holly McNarland, and opening act Nicola Linde, displayed soaring vocals that made them stars among Cowichanians during Saturday’s concert in the Cobblestone Pub. Linde amply warmed the stage with solo prowess, dispensing affable modesty while playing Just A Game (bound for her EP disc), and I Wonder (she perPeter W. Rusland formed this one at Folk-soul torch Holly McNarland.

New York’s tough Sugar Bar), before recreating Monster, tracing Thomas.T Lonesome Don Wilkie and His West Coast Wranglers are one of several local acts hitting the stage as part of the annual how we can make our own demons. Victoriabased, valley-born Linde’s brand of confident SunFest country extravaganza. delivery during her folkistential originals made SunFest because we’re going to be on the same southern-rock influences, like Lynyrd Skynyrd her a delight.

And she was the perfect opener for barefootbill as the big stars” stuff.” ed, bar-friendly fare from McNarland.

He thanked festival founders Greg and Judy “It’s a good chance to share a stage with Still sporting a slight hangover, McNarland Adams (of Wideglide Entertainment) for givworld-renowned acts — hopefully we get to hinted for, and got, shots of Jagermeister for ing his band the break that will also expose his rub shoulders with some, and get some CDs herself, husband Chad Hunt (rhythm guitars), daughter to the pros. into people’s hands,” he said from North Coand sideman Jay Slye (lead and lap-steel gui“Dona will get to observe the professionals, wichan’s Woodshop Studio. tars). But McNarland’s sobering vocals spoke and how they handle themselves; that’s someOwen-Flood noted Rascal Marcus Manhas thing we’re looking forward to.” drummed for Cowichan’s D-Grade band back of realities we can all relate to: loneliness, pain, hope, loss and longing.

The Wranglers join Cowichan acts Lynnea when SunFest shone at Avalon Equestrian Like Linde Torontonian McNarland poured Bruce, The Kelly Girvan Band, and the Band Centre. out staggering aural range on Widow’s Pain, of Rascals.

Sifting tonnes of band submissions is not Rascal axman Malcolm Owen-Flood easy, Fisher noted of material from as far away Run Body Run, You’ll Forget About Me (a divorce song), The Waltz, Sad Songs, and her branded SunFest a great opportunity for his as France, Wales and Poland. hit tune Numb. quartet (and maybe some guests).

“We’re definitely on everyone’s radar.”

McNarland and the guys also tossed in a “It’s pretty great they’re putting such a focus Traveling distances, costs, and more whittle choice cover version of country standard Blue on local bands. That way, it becomes more of a the list.

Eyes Crying In The Rain. community base.”

“We want to keep it as local as possible. It’s Judging by the rousing reception for these The Rascals will be a “good fit” at the festijust lots of listening and making sure schedules two powerhouse divas, let’s look for their valley val, he noted. coincide.”

“Country music has evolved into rock music For the whole program, visit sunfestconcerts. reprise soon.

Folk-roots concert rating: 8.5 notes out of 10. a lot, especially pop country, and we have some com.

THANK

YOU! Silver sponsor

Independent Retirement Living with Supportive Services

This year’s Shoppers Drug Mart Ride Don’t Hide surpassed our fundraising goal—we raised nearly $12,000! Thanks to all our riders and supporters. See you next year on Sunday, June 21!

—Canadian Mental Health Association, Cowichan Valley Bronze sponsors

Friends: Cowichan Valley Voice • Cycle Therapy • Cowichan Recyclists • HarbourLiving.ca • Municipality of North Cowichan • Community sponsors: Snap Fitness • Artesian Springs • Coffee on the Moon • Tea Desire • Cowichan Valley Regional District • St. John’s Ambulance • Staples • U-Fix-It Bikeworks • Photography: Megan Goertz—Sweet Heirloom Photography • Robin B. Powell Silent auction donors: Alderlea Farm and Cafe • Community Farm Store • Cowichan Bay Seafoods • Jin Shin Do Accupressure, Kirk Smith • Iguana Cycle • Snap Fitness • Cowichan Cycles • Experience Cycling • Cycle Therapy • Charlie Schaal • Chantey Dayal • Karen Whitehouse, RMT • Future Shop • The Valley Voice • Artisans: Paul Ruszel • Masimba Marimba • Suzan Kostiuck Volunteers: Betty Ayearst•Sadie Bartram•Chris Beckett•Sandra Beggs•David Beggs• Mary-Ann Deacon•Lisa DeLusignan•Liam Ehle•Michelle Scott Ehle•Peter Eldred•Rod Fortin• Holly Gale•Rob Grant•Cal Hosie•Patty Jim•Tim Kite•Desiree Klughammer•Jan Kuiper• Galen McMenamin•Vernon Modeste•Louise Nadeau•Pierre Noiseux•Keiran Olenick• Emmett Pastuk•Ron Peck•Christine Pollard•Robin Powell•Charlie Schaal•Garnet Schaal• Adam Shaw•Wendy Shaw•Brenda Talbot•Judy Turner•Teri Vetter•Madi Walter•Linda Williams• Anthony Windsor•Blake Windsor•Jude Wong

Meow!

My name is Charlie, I am the resident cat at Sherwood House in Duncan.

An afternoon of Music Sing-a-long f

Tuesday, July 15th, 3:30 pm with Joan Songhurst Everyone is welcome Refreshments will be served

One Of the cOwichan valley’s

My owner, Frances, keeps me amused and takes me for walks in my car carriage. All the residents where I live are so friendly and play with me.

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Friday, July 11, 2014 Got an event that needs publicity?

Log onto cowichannewsleader.com, scroll down to the calendar and click “add event.”

TOWN CRIER

Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 19

Winning numbers

Weather forecast

July 9 6/49:

Weekend: Sunny. High 29C. Low: 17C

20 25 28 31 37 41 Bonus: 16

Monday: Sunny. High 31C. Low: 18C.

03 04 20 24 38 49 Bonus: 49

Midweek: Sunny. High 31C. Low: 17C.

BC/49: Extra:

02 12 51 91

courtesy Chris Carss

Your Cowichan Valley events calendar

Saturday

fun retro style ‘50s golf tournament. Cowichan Valley Golf & Country Club, 4955 Trans-Canada Hwy., 12:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Early Bird pricing at $135. All proceeds go to hospice care.

Duncan Daze: Grand parade, 11 a.m. rides, games and activities downtown, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., www.downtownduncan.ca

Live Music at Hilary’s: In Cowichan Bay, The Wedding Singer performs from 7 to 10 p.m. No cover.

Movies in the Park-Crofton: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Brought to you by the Crofton Community Centre at sunset (approximately 9:30 p.m.) at the old school museum field, Queen St. and Joan Ave. By donation, proceeds to a skate park in Crofton.

Sportchek Bike Rodeo, BBQ and T-Shirt Sale: Fundraiser for Cops for Cancer in the Duncan Mall parking lot, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kids, bring your bikes (helmets required) for a test course.

Staff will also be on hand for bike maintenance.

To add your event, go to cowichannewsleader.com/ calendar/submit/

The Naden Band is at Waterwheel Park later this month.

Music in the Park bringing them in Lindsay Chung

News Leader Pictorial

C

hemainus Valley Cultural Arts Society will once again host its Music in the Park series featuring live music every Tuesday night, throughout July and August at Waterwheel Park.

Society chair Bob Johns confirmed each night of entertainment begins at 7 p.m., and this year, the lineup of musicians comes from far and wide.

“It’s a pretty outstanding lineup,” he said. “In the past, we’ve made a job of highlighting the local musicians, but this year, our idea was to bring in musicians from the outside. They are all very high-grade.”

Johns confirmed that each night, the featured artist or band will play two one-hour sets.

The Chemainus Valley Cultural Arts Society also provides gourmet hot dogs and hamburgers, so it’s a great opportunity to come down to the park, grab a burger for supper and watch the band.

Entry is by donation, and all the funds go to the society.

The July schedule of music is as follows: • July 15: Bluegrass Fever — described as a Vancouver Island favourite • July 22: Naden Band of Maritime Forces Pacific — jazz, swing, Latin, dixieland and marches all mixed into one act • July 29: The Hampshire Youth Choir — a group from England which sings medieval hymns, folk tunes and songs by The Beatles

Movies in the Park-Mill Bay: Bring your lawn chair and blanket and join in for Summer Movies in the Park. Movies show at dusk (approx. 9:20 p.m.). Admission by donation.

For show titles call Kerry Park Recreation at 250-743-5922.

Golf for Hospice: Get ready for a

Chemainus Rockabilly Festival: Featuring: Hank Angel, Slim Sandy, Sweet Potato Brown, Hell Katz, and Tropic Mayhem.

Waterwheel Park, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. By donation, cvcas.com.

Sunday Duncan Daze: Children’s

parade, 10:30 a.m., rides downtown, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.downtownduncan.ca

39 Days of July: Norman Foote, Russell Marsland. and Kendell Patrick perform children’s music on the CUPE stage in Charles

Hoey Park at 7 p.m.

Cowichan Secondary School Class of ‘84: 30-year reunion at the Travelodge Silver Bridge Inn, 7 p.m. Advance tickets required, $30 per person. Contact: anne_madelyn@shaw.ca

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Stage 2 Watering Restrictions Effective Immediately

Due to concerns with low snow pack, rainfall, and a projected dry summer, Stage 2 water restrictions are being implemented to ensure adequate water supply. Therefore, all users of the following CVRD Water Systems are required to comply with STAGE II watering restrictions: Arbutus Mountain Estates Kerry Village Arbutus Ridge Lambourn Estates Bald Mountain Mesachie Lake Burnum Saltair Carlton Satellite Park Cherry Point Estates Shawnigan Lake North Dogwood Ridge Shellwood Fern Ridge Youbou Honeymoon Bay Watering may be carried out on your designated day during ONE of the time periods noted below: Between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

ODD numbered houses may sprinkle on Thursdays & Sundays ONLY EVEN numbered houses may sprinkle on Wednesdays & Saturdays ONLY Residents with automatic sprinklers are responsible for the proper programming of the system so that the watering times comply with the above restriction schedule.

Remember, if you hear the fire siren, please turn your sprinkler off immediately.

For further information, please contact the Engineering Services Department at (250) 746-2530. Your full cooperation is appreciated.

20 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial

Friday, July 11, 2014

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Friendly Plumbing

Between Honda & Toyota Car Lots 6489 Norcross Rd. & Trans Canada Hwy 250-748-4341

www.islandsawandturf.ca Open Mon-Fri 8 - 5 Now Open Sat 9 - 5 (seasonal)

Be seen by your customers!

This space available.

Call today!

778-356-0557

223L 24.5cc Trimmer with Blade Kit and Strap.

Regular $374.99 Super Sale Priced

$

info@veridisplumbing.com www.veridisplumbing.com

COMPLETE DELUXE MEALS

324

99

WE CATER

460 Rancher

To advertise here call Bill:

250-746-4471

cowichannewsleader.com

60cc Chainsaw with 24" Bar and Chain

$

599

• Choose from our extensive menu of FRESH or frozen entrées • Delivered right to your door • Ideal for singles, seniors... everybody • Registered with veterans affairs

www.gloriasfoodservice.com

Between Honda & Toyota Car Lots

6489 Norcross Rd. & Trans Canada Hwy 250-748-4341 www.islandsawandturf.ca

Open Mon-Fri 8 - 5 Now Open Sat 9 - 5 (seasonal)

Valley Plastics

Custom Fabrication & Design

• Brochure Racks • Lexan Windows • Poly Tanks & Battery Boxes • Boat & Golf Windshields • Plastic Bottles & Pails • Twin-wall Sundeck Roofing & Greenhouse Sheets

Full Line of Fiberglass Materials 5285B Polkey Rd. Duncan Across from McBarley’s

250-715-1121 When Presentation Matters!

CowiChan Collision ltd

Tom’s

Since 1984

OVERHEAD DOORS

Family owned & operated since 1965

auto Body, truck repairs & Painting specializing in all insurance claims Private insurance claims

5194 Mearns Road, Duncan

250-746-7532

www.cowichancollision.com

• Residential • Commercial • Electric Openers • Spring Repair

SERVICE & REPAIR

STEEL- CRAFT

D O O R P RO D U C T S LT D .

www.steel-craft.ca tomsdoors@shaw.ca PANTONE BLACK/CS C0 M0 Y0 K100

250-748-7732

Friday, July 11, 2014

Cowichan NewsPictorial Leader Pictorial 21 Fri, July 11, 2014 Cowichan News Leader A21 .

LEADER PICTORIAL C

$2998 plus tax

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Your community. Your classifieds.

S

TOLL FREE

fax 250.746.8529 email classified@cowichannewsleader.com

SELL YOUR STUFF!

BONUS! We will upload your ad to

Private Party Merchandise Ad 1" PHOTO + 5 LINES

(99¢ extra lines) Runs till it sells, up to 8 weeks!

Choose two of these Black Press Community Newspapers!

Choose two of these Black Press Community Newspapers!

#OWICHANĂĽ .EWSĂĽ,EADER 0ICTORIAL

1-855-310-3535

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEATHS

DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMING EVENTS

INFORMATION

LOST AND FOUND

MARGARET MILES

DONATE YOUR SCRAP CAR

FOUND. iPHONE between Cobble Hill & Shawnigan Lake. Call (250)748-6804.

Cowichan Sportsplex

FOUND KEYS to GM vehicle, plus house keys. Call to identify. (250)746-5793.

7EDNESDAYĂĽ%DITIONĂĽ

BURROWS, Jim

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A Celebration of the Life of the late Jim Burrows (Sept 2, 1941-January 30th, 2014) will be held at Brentwood College School, Mill Bay at 11:00 am on Sunday, July 13th, 2014.

The Celebration will take place in the Bunch Center with a reception to follow in Crooks Hall.

For more stories about Jim (feel free to add your own) please go to www.sandsduncan.ca

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requests the presence of your company at the opening of

“Our Studio Shop�

Pottery & Paintings July 9-13 inclusive 1748 Prospect Rd, Mill Bay Off Mill Bay Rd, off Inlet Rd (by Mill Bay Ferry)

INFORMATION DID YOU KNOW? BBB Accredited Businesses contractually agree to operate by the BBB’s 8 Standards of Trust.

Look for the 2014 BBB Accredited Business Directory Eedition on your Black Press Community Newspaper website at www.blackpress.ca.

You can also go to http://vi.bbb.org/directory/ and click on the 2014 BBB Accredited Business Directory

SANDS of DUNCAN 250-746-5212

AL KILLICK October 29th, 1941 June 15th, 2014

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Ask us for more info.

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FREE!

LEADER PICTORIAL LEADER PICTORIAL

Al passed away on a journey, walking Camino de Santiago.

So loved God, so enjoyed life, and loved his family & friends to the fullest.

FUNERAL HOMES

Cremation & Burial Centre Inc

In lieu of flowers, if you wish please donate to Teen Challenge.

Peter Green, NPR, Nuclear Physicist (Retired), came to Duncan in 2002. He had worked hard at physics research, then worked hard at golf and bridge. He was very proud of his grown son, a police sergeant in Edmonton. His wife, Deborah, remembers his acute mind, memory and wit. See you in a few billion years, Star Stuff.

No service or flowers, just good memories.

H.W. Wallace 5285 Polkey Rd. 250-701-0001

EDWARDS, Beverly July 15, 1942 ~ June 14, 2014 Beverly died peacefully at home in her special bedroom with her husband by her side.

Beverly is survived by her husband Hugh Marlen, her brother Tracy, her son TJ and her daughter-in-law Eleanor, as well as her grandchildren Tyson and Shaylene.

A special thanks go to the Paliative Care Team and Home Support who helped Hugh assist Beverly to move on with dignity and in peace. They are in a class by themselves among caregivers.

Beverly was a remarkable woman who was true to following her heart despite any obstacles. Over many years Beverly has touched the heart of many people and helped make their lives a little better. She was a caring, considerate woman with a wisdom beyond her years. In every way, Beverly was extraordinary. It has been an honour for me to have shared the path along side of Beverly, helping each other along the way.

In lieu of flowers, Beverly has requested that donations be made to the SPCA. A get together will be held on Saturday, July 19, from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at their home, 5915 Upland Ave, to help celebrate Beverly’s moving on to her next step in spirit.

May she always be dancing in the light.

Bless you.

â—† Affordable cremation and burial options including natural services â—† Bronze & granite headstones â—† Pre-arrangements

For FREE pick up call

1.844.85SCRAP (844-857-2727) LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: at Canadian Tire, weekend of July 5, LADIES WEDDING RING SET. To identify please call the store at 250-748-0161.

FOUND: COCKATIEL young male, Fri., May 23rd in Ladysmith. Not “Ducky�, still looking for him. (250)743-4068.

FOUND. GOLDEN Lab Pit X, 4-5 mo. F, pink collar, in intersection by 7/11 towards Providence Farm. (250)246-5381.

Harold

NEW LOCATION: 5285 Polkey Road.

Email: hwwallace@shawbiz.ca www.hwwallacecbc.com Locally Owned & Operated

Did you know?

Cremation can be as unique as you are Classic urns, nature rocks, benches, cremation jewelry, sundials, glass-front niches and more.

Discover your options and make plans that suit who you are.

LOST WHITE I-phone V lost in Duncan on July 7. If found please call (250)732-3347.

#(%#+Ă–#,!33)&)%$3 Ă–

$BMM

BIRTHS

Audrey June Ashley and Bryan Degraaf have been blessed with a baby girl Audrey June who joined big brother Jack on June 10 weighing 8 lbs and measuring 20 inches. Ashley and Bryan would like to thank their midwives Kate Koyote and Selina Boily for their exceptional care as well as Sarah Atkinson for helping with the delivery and also to their family for supporting and helping with the home birth.

Celebrations ANNIVERSARIES

Call our specialists for a Cremation Q&A pamphlet - FREE sandsduncan.ca

187 Trunk Road, Duncan V9L 2P1 Arbor Memorial Inc.

LOST: COCKATIEL (M) answers to “Ducky� left leg banded #37. Mill Bay area, Huckleberry near Frayne. Generous Reward. (250)743-4068.

BIRTHS

250-701-0001

250-746-5212

FOUND: the evening of Fri, June 27, set of keys in the gravel in front of the group mailboxes at the corner of Bell McKinnon and Norcross. To identify please call 250-7483217

It’s a Girl!

H.W. Wallace

We will be celebrating his life at New Life Baptist Church, on Saturday, July 12, 2014 at 2pm 1839 Tzouhalem Rd., Duncan, BC

GREEN, Peter

FUNERAL HOMES

to the

Family Owned. Proudly Canadian.

Your Community, Your ClassiďŹ eds. 1-855-310-3535

BIRTHS CHERYL & COLLINS PIERRE are proud to announce the arrival of their son, Lucas Etienne Pierre, born at the Cowichan District Hospital on June 29, 2014, at 2:06 p.m., weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces. Special thanks to Sarah, my midwife, Angela, my nurse, Dr. Zahradka, and all the other staff at CVH.

ALL YOU NEED IN PRINT AND ONLINE

bcclassiďŹ ed.com

22 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial A22 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial Fri, July 11, 2014 INFORMATION

INFORMATION

If you are new to the Neighbourhood call one of these representatives for your FREE Basket of Gifts.

Community Welcome David Diana Pat Robyn

Baby Welcome Duncan, Mill Bay 748-6740

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

Chemainus

• Est. 1903 111 years or over ERMAL PANES • SCREENS f y e l l a • TH the v ORS

R ing M IR Serv LASS •

Quality Brand Name Windshield Replacement Windshield Replacement Windshield Replacement and Professional Chip Repair • Auto • Home • Business and Repair •G

Family Owned & Operated

Justin 11 yrs exp

Lucas Gov’t Certified 9 yrs exp

Mike 10 yrs exp

Ralph Gov’t Certified 38 yrs exp

250-746-4824

186 Ingram St., Duncan Fax: 250-746-4642

COMING EVENTS

Friday, July 11, 2014

Stacie

Tori

www.dobsonsglass.com Email: dobsonsglass@telus.net

COMING EVENTS

SOUTH ISLAND MUSICAL THEATRE SOCIETY is inviting applications from prospective candidates for the positions of

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HAIR SALON FOR RENT

An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051.

FOXSTONE STABLE requires 2 experienced stable workers for feeding, mucking and turnout for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday’s.

Email resume to foxstone@shaw.ca

Completely Renovated 60 Queens Rd

For additional information contact Denny Beaveridge at 250-746-5795 or beaverden@shaw.ca TENDERS

TENDERS

RFP ES 030-14

Recycling Bin Hosting Opportunity

The CVRD is requesting proposals from suitaEle qualiÂżeG 3roponents to proYiGe a staffeG puEliF Grop off loFation for the FolleFtion of resiGential anG sourFe separateG reF\FlaEles

RFP Documents can be obtained by visiting www.cvrd.bc.ca FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Engineering Services at 175 Ingram Street, Duncan, BC, 250-746-2530

HOME CARE/SUPPORT CARING, CAPABLE, dependable mature lady offering companionship in the Duncan area. Meal prep, light housekeeping, laundry, running errands, gardening & walking.

Call Jola, 250-510-6335.

EXPERIENCED CAREGIVING couple has an home accommodation for assisted living person or higher care needs. Nice, rural setting. Colin or Marilou. (250)733-2434.

Call Ron 250-701-7923 DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

DUNCAN TAXI Ltd. hiring day and night shift drivers. Must have valid Class 4. Please fax resume and drivers abstract to 250-746-4987. NO WALK IN’s

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD

EDUCATION/TRADE SCHOOLS

F/T COOK and PREP COOK

APARTMENT/CONDO MANAGER TRAINING

Required for busy neighbourhood pub.

• Certified Home Study Course • Jobs Registered Across Canada • Gov. Certified www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339

FOODSAFE AT Island Savings Centre, July 26th & Aug. 23rd courses 8:30-4:30 $75. 250746-4154 www.saferfood.ca

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board!

Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

TRADES, TECHNICAL

Apply by phone or in person to Saltair Pub.

Help Wanted

,IFEĂ–ISĂ–TOOĂ– SHORTĂ–FORĂ– THEĂ–WRONGĂ– JOBb TRADES, TECHNICAL

Drama Director, Musical Director & Choreographer for its February/March 2015 production of Gilbert & Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance. Interested applicants are asked to email their resumes to susanelo@shaw.ca by no later than Friday, July 18, 2014.

HELP WANTED

LADYSMITH PRESS needs physically fit individuals for their continually expanding collating department.

Part time positions available 8 - 16 hrs/wk, $11.25/hr.

Afternoon and evening shifts - must be available Wednesdays.

Benefits, profit sharing and advancement opportunities.

Please submit your resume between 9 am and 5 pm in person to: Ladysmith Press, 940 Oyster Bay Drive, Ladysmith, BC or mail to: Ladysmith Press, PO Box 400, Ladysmith, BC V9G 1A3. No phone calls please.

We would like to thank in advance all who apply, however only those chosen for an interview will be contacted.

P/T CLEANING Person req’d for Shawnigan Beach Resort.

Refs necessary. Please call, (250)743-2360.

Call Peter (250)246-4241 TRADES, TECHNICAL SUPER 8 Motel, Duncan is looking for night audit/front desk agent, full-time position $13.50/hour up to 40 hr/wk.

Resumes accepted only by Fax 250-737-1615 or by email: misty@super8duncan.com THE LEMARE GROUP is accepting resumes for the following positions: Boom men, Hooktenders, Off Highway Logging Truck Drivers, Hydraulic Log Loader Operator, Chasers, Coastal Certified Hand Fallers.

Fulltime with union rates/benefits.

Please send resumes by fax to 250-956-4888 or email to office@lemare.ca

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

REBAR INSTALLERS NEEDED 24 HOUR CONCRETE GRAIN SILO FORM POUR NORTH VANCOUVER (accommodations provided)

Be part of a landmark project, recognized throughout Vancouver, then Come back to grow with us at LMS Reinforcing Steel Group!

Our City infrastructure could not be built without experienced professionals like YOU! Project Duration: Monday, July 21st - Monday, July 28th, 2014 Number of Vacancies: 50 Requirements: Looking for DEPENDABLE and HARD working professionals who can commit to: seven (7) to eight (8) straight days (Monday to Monday) of twelve (12) hour shifts (see below for either Days OR Nights).

Shifts: 1) Day = 7am to 7pm; OR 2) Night = 7pm to 7am (premium rate paid) Benežts: • Accommodation (if you reside out of North Vancouver area) • Meals provided (During shifts) • Completion Bonus (if all 7 days of 12 hour shift is completed).

Application requirements: Send your Letter of intent/interest and point form Resume (outlining your previous experience & transferable skills) and preferred shift (Day or Night) via: careers@lmsgroup.ca OR Fax: 604.572.6139 – Quote: “SILO-July2014� in the subject line.

,OOKINGĂ–FORĂ–AĂ–.%7Ă–CAREER XXX MPDBMXPSL DB

DELIVERY DRIVERS WITH OWN VEHICLE

I am currently accepting applications for the bulk delivery of the Cowichan News Leader Pictorial. Delivery days are Wednesday and Friday early mornings, with a delivery completion time of 9 A.M. Two permanent rural bulk drop routes are available.

One is located in South Cowichan and one is located in North Cowichan.

Applicants must be: • energetic • like very early mornings and all kinds of weather • have their own reliable vehicle (van, enclosed canopy truck, etc) • physically fit and capable of repeated heavy lifting Small cars and station wagons are not appropriate.

Compensation is based on mileage, number of papers and number of drops/stops.

Must provide copies of: • Valid drivers license • Business insurance (if using 2 vehicles) or delivery (if using 1 vehicle) insurance • Current criminal record check

Please send resume to

DRILLER/BLASTER-Holbrook Dyson Logging Ltd. requires a certified driller/blaster for its coastal forest logging operations near Woss, BC. Union rates and benefits apply.

Please fax resume to 250-2879259.

DUNCAN TAXI Ltd. hiring permanent part time mechanic.

Must have own tools, and valid drivers licence.

Please fax resume to 250-7464987. NO WALK IN’s

GRADERMAN

Required immediately in Lake Cowichan area, Mon-Fri. Union rates and benefits apply.

Phone Don: 250-701-5991, Fax: 250-597-2554 or Email: ofďŹ ce@islandďŹ bre.ca HIRING Licensed Plumber/Gasfitter and Licensed Sheetmetal Worker.

Apply with resume pronorthheating@telus.net, fax 250-785-5542

WORK WANTED HUSBAND FOR HIRE. Nothing but the best. Carpenter, plumber, painter, electrician, pressure washing. Just ask my wife! Call 250-746-4493 or 250-709-1111 SKILLED SENIOR with big toolbox & small truck ready to take on odd jobs. Dependable, competent, affordable help in a hurry. 250-510-6383

PETS PET CARE SERVICES HUGGABLE Hounds Pet Grooming Services now offering pickup and delivery for Lake Cowichan, Youbou and Duncan area For appointment call 250-715-1084

&).$Ă–!Ă–Ă– &2)%.$

Lara Stuart, Circulation Manager, via e-mail or fax: circulation@cowichannewsleader.com Fax No. 250-746-8529 *No phone calls or drop-ins please

We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those who clearly outline the application requirements above will be contacted toward future screening.

Find jobs,

Fast and Easy!

Visit our Website

www.localwork.ca

Friday, July 11, 2014

Cowichan NewsPictorial Leader Pictorial 23 Fri, July 11, 2014 Cowichan News Leader A23

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

RENTALS

RENTALS

TRANSPORTATION

AUCTIONS

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

APARTMENT/CONDO

APARTMENT/CONDO

SUITES, LOWER

AUTO FINANCING

MAPLE GROVE APTS~

COWICHAN BAY 1 Bdrm suite, bright, ns/np, Util./Internet incl. $750. 250-748-2810.

LA PETITE AUCTION HOUSE 9686 Chemainus Road, Chemainus, B.C. Next Auction action: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1-3PM Viewing same morning 11am-1pm.

Partial list: shabby dresser, artful occasional chairs, coat rack, coffee urns, lots of lamps, shabby end table, foot stools, metal table, oddities, dishes, pillows, shabby coal bucket, carpet, records & much, much more!

Need cash? to consign call (250)701-2902 and ask for Dawn ...

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATTN: Cattle Ranchers & Horse Owners NEW Black Pipe – BELOW Wholesale Price. 1/8� wall to 3/4� wall Thickness. From 1/2� thru to 7� Pipe x 21’ long.

Perfect for Gates, Corrals, Cattle Guard Crossing etc.

(Check out our Storage Containers online & “Poor Boy Log Cabins� on Google).

Target Steel & Sea Container Sales targetsteelsales@gmail.com

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/ newspaper?

KITCHENAID FRIDGE white, lower freezer, $400. KitchenAid stove, white, 4-burner ceramic top, convection $350.

Kenmore xtra-capacity heavyduty washer $150. All in good working order 250-245-5165.

THE PERFECT wedding gift.

Eight settings of Denby Stoneware (Memories pattern), cups & saucers, luncheon plates, side pates, soup bowls, fruit bowls), platter, mugs, serving bowls (3), teapot, gravy boat, salt/pepper, cream/sugar. Perfect condition. Retail $1,300.

Phone 250-709-9678.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER

HERITAGE PAWN BARGAINS! Yamaha PF80 full size keyboard, Mauthe mantle clock, wide variety of power and hand tools.

Call to see if we have what you’re looking for!

430 Whistler, Duncan, BC. Call 250-746-9810. heritagepawnbrokers.com

MAPLE BAY: Stunning 5 BR Tuscan-style villa, rich in artistic design & detail. Overlooking Maple Bay & Salt Spring Island. Private, park-like setting. Fabulous terracing and Mediterranean gardens. www. thearthouseatmaplebay.com

Ladysmith: $350,000.3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with fabulous Ladysmith Harbour view. Fully finished basement. Walking distance to Health Centre, Seniors Centre, Schools, Churches, Recreation Centre.

Near Nanaimo Airport. 309 Symonds Street, Ladysmith.

250-245-4894.

"59).'Ă–/2Ă–3%,,).' $MBTTJmFE BET BSF JOFYQFOTJWF BOE XPSL IBSE

Garage Sales #ALLĂ– Ă–TOĂ–PLACEĂ–YOURĂ–GARAGEĂ–SALEĂ– ADĂ–ANDĂ–RECEIVEĂ–&2%%Ă–BALLOONS Ă–INVENTORYĂ–ANDĂ–TIPĂ– SHEETSĂ–ANDĂ–BRIGHTĂ–GARAGEĂ–SALEĂ–SIGNSĂ–

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALES

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, Art, Household Goods. Friday, July 11, 1-5pm, Saturday, July 12, 9-3pm. #28-1265 Cherry Point Road.

GARAGE SALES * Great bargains

DOWNSIZING YARD Sale.

Lots of goodies! Sunday, July 13, 10am-2pm. No early birds.

3224 Cowichan Lake Road.

* All local, in COWICHAN!

RENTALS

DUNCAN (8 km north) Studio apt, furnished, on 8 acres.

Laundry, satellite, heat, hydro. $575. N/S. (250)748-1310.

1-BDRM SUNNY Patio unit.

Avail Aug. 1st. $750. inclds utils & covered prkg. Can be Furnished. (250)246-4999.

SHAUGHNESSY ~ GARDENS ~

3251 Cowichan Lake Rd.

Clean 1 & 2 bdrm units.

Full size fridge, stove & dishwasher. Carpet & linoleum, window coverings, fireplace. Quiet, well maintained bldg with elevator & sauna. Pet friendly. Close to schools & Hospitals.

CALL TO VIEW 250.710.7515 250.748.3412

SOUTH DUNCAN- 2757 Miller Rd, (turn at Farm Market off TCH) Fri, Sat, July 11 & July 12, 9-3pm. Lots of furniture!

HALLS

CENTRAL LOCATION, Bach, 1 & 2 bdrms, balcony, F/S, heat & hot water (1 bldg only), parking, pet considered, $550$850/mo. Call 250-748-7764 DUNCAN- COZY completely reno’d 1 bdrm, all utils and parking incld’d.

Laundry available. NP/NS. $500. Refs req’d. Call (250)597-3756.

DUNCANSPACIOUS top floor, 2 bdrm, 5 appl’s. Laminate floors. 2525 Dingwall. $750/mo. 1-250-474-0545.

SPRINGRIDGE MANOR 1 bdrm suite in clean quiet building close to Beverly Corners & University. $625.

Includes heat & hot water.

Available immediately!

Call Harold

(250)732-1839 HALLS

Hall Rentals • • • • •

Freshly Painted Hall 300 Person Capacity Large Kitchen Available Wet Bar with Ice & Popguns Centrally Located

Duncan Eagles 2965 Boys Rd. Call Dave with Questions 250-746-5611

STORAGE WAR/Garage sale Duncan Bay Mini Storage, 3823 North Island Hwy. Live auction starts at 9am sharp, along with a multi family garage sale, Sat, July 12.

WESTHOLME: Sat/Sun Jul 12-13, 9-3. 8095 TCH, 10 min North of Duncan, watch for signs. No early Birds. Electronics, household & more.

DUNCAN 4 Bdrm upper suite, 4 appl’s, near Commons mall, avail. immediately. $850/mnth 250-246-6626

CARS

TOWNHOUSES CROFTON- 2 bdrms, reno’d. $725+ utils. NS/NP. Available now. Call (250)749-6292.

WANTED TO RENT WANT TO RENT:

Elderly lady with small dog looking for 2 bdrm ground oor apt. or house in downtown core, Duncan. Call (250)746-8915 or (250)741-7470

1980 BUICK Regal Ltd. Edition. Lady driven, collector plates. $5,500 obo. Phone: 250-748-2371

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DUNCAN- Quiet 3 bdrm upper, 1.5 baths, 5 appl’s.

Fenced yard. NS/NP. $1,175 incl’s util. July 1. 250-709-8808 STONEHAVEN ESTATES: Duncan 4bdrm+den, lg 1/2 duplex, 3bed, 5appl, $1300 + util, Aug 1, NS, small pet ok, by hospital. 604-418-3239

2000 SATURN Wagon, tow hitch on front for RV, great shape. $2,000 obo. 250-7434392 2000 TOYOTA Echo. 260,000 km. Very well maintained, lady driven. All records. Reliable & economical. $3200.

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HOMES FOR RENT AUTO FINANCING

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Private ent., quiet neighborhood. NS, no partiers. Small pet considered. $850/mo incl. utilities. 250-748-3174

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DUNCAN: 5805 Jaynes Rd, Sat. July 12, 8am - 3pm.

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RETIRE TO Mill Bay into a manufactured home in a strata title park. Over 1200 sq. feet on main floor, plus basement, underground watering system, and many extras. Call: 250743-5812.

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COBBLE HILL: Sat Jul 12, 10-2. 1325 Campbell Rd, off Lovers Lane. Miscellaneous items - little bit of everything!

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3271 Cowichan Lake Rd 2 Bedroom apartments & 3 Bedroom Townhomes

SUITES & CONDOS $625 #102-2515 Alexander St, Duncan $750 #1-2516 Alexander St, Duncan $850-$895 360 Bundock Ave, Duncan $995 625 Walkem Rd, Ladysmith TOWNHOUSES & DUPLEXES $800 #9-5803 Banks Rd, Duncan $985 #31-941 Malone Rd, Ladysmith $1395 #23-3242 Cowichan Lake Rd, Duncan DETACHED HOUSES $1250 3131 Shawnigan Lake Rd, Cobble Hill $1575 2759 Fairfield St, Duncan $1795 1250 Kathleen Dr, Maple Bay

OFFICE/RETAIL DUNCAN: 1500 Sq ft, prime ground floor retail/office space.

Lrg windows, A/C, Station St. Avail. now. 250-715-6880.

WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACES FOR RENT at Maple Bay Marina, located on the perimeter of Duncan BC on Vancouver Island. Rare opportunity in a prime location for marine related business, recreation or boutique shop. Ample free customer parking. Units are available immediately.

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RV PADS LONG TERM covered RV pad with full hookups, available now, private, quiet area on farm land. 250-743-4392.

STORAGE DUNCAN - STORAGE in secure private garage near CDH, approx 14 x 17 with shelving, plus space for small car.

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24 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial A24 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial Fri, July 11, 2014 TRANSPORTATION

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Friday, July 11, 2014

Getting the runaround: Lots of action in regional baseball event

CASH

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Don Bodger

Call

1997 AMERICAN EAGLE 40VS Fleetwood, 40’ Diesel Cummins, Allison trans., Onan gen. set, spartan chassis, heated basement. Beautiful, garage kept. Luxury interior.

Too many extras to list. Blue ox hitch & Saturn tow car optional.

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News Leader Pictorial

T

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2008 GULFSTREAM Trailer: 23ft, sleeps 6, good condition, $8,500 obo. 250-748-3327

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2009 Arctic Fox 32’TT (Mod30U), $10,000 in extras/upgrades, Michelins, 330+ W Solar, for serious Boondocking Snowbirds, meticulously maintained, NS, NP, health forces sale- Serious Inquiries before 6:00pm pls $32,900. 778-427-2724

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1987 FORD Diesel single-axle dump truck. Hydraulic brakes, new dump system. $7,500 obo. 250-743-4392

Don Bodger

Great two-way play by the Duncan Red Sox includes Miles Pastuk, above, taking a crack with the bat and Marcus Douglas, below, keeping an eye on opposing baserunners in the field.

1993 VOLVO Diesel. Air brakes, single axle, new extended deck, over 20ft. $7,500 obo. 250-743-4392

MARINE

adpole regional baseball isn’t for the faint of heart.

With the pitching machine used to deliver the ball to home plate, the players coming up to bat are there to swing. That results in some fast-paced action for eager eight- and nine-year-olds looking to get the big hit.

Thirteen teams entered the Island regionals at Duncan’s Evans Park and there was plenty of excitement. Games literally weren’t over till the last man was out.

Carnarvon of Victoria captured the championship with a 10-2 triumph over Peninsula in the final while the Duncan Red Sox — one of two host teams — claimed third with an 11-10 squeaker over Campbell River Blue Tyees Sunday.

The Red Sox, coached by Shawn Cyr

and Brad Lesiuk with assistance from Kim Anderton and Steve Poznecov, rallied from behind in the late innings to take third and put on quite a show throughout the tournament.

The Red Sox finished 3-1 in Pool A with wins over Lake Cowichan Lakers 19-8, Campbell River Red Tyees 13-9 and Esquimalt Lions 11-9 and a narrow 9-8 loss to Carnarvon that led to a semifinal berth and a tough defeat against Peninsula.

Red Sox MVPs were: Josh Brennan, Christopher Merry, Luca Iorio, Jacob Cyr, Miles Pastuk and Alex Gammie.

The Duncan Dodgers, coached by Doug Cornett, Cam Erickson and Terry Girdlestone, finished 1-2-1 in Pool B. They nipped Ladysmith 15-14 and tied Triangle 10-10 Friday and lost 15-7 to the Campbell River Blue Tyees and 8-6 to Nanaimo Gold Pirates Saturday.

Game MVPs for the Dodgers included: Simon Baker, Ashton Rota, Kadin Girdlestone and Landon Day.

Campbell River shut out by Keel’s brilliant goaltending Midget C lacrosse: Thunder keeps rolling and goes for the Island title Sunday against Juan de Fuca

BOATS 1975 26.6’ BAYLINER, Command bridge, 2 stations.

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Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

T

he Cowichan Valley Lacrosse Association’s Midget C Thunder clinched a spot in the Island final Sunday.

The Thunder posted an impressive 7-0 victory over Campbell River in Nanaimo behind the shutout goaltending of Theron Keel.

This followed a 10-2 win over Juan de

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Service Directory

Fuca Friday night at the Island Savings Centre.

The Thunder finished first in their division and received the banner as league champions last weekend.

Cowichan now faces Juan de Fuca Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Archie Browning Arena in Esquimalt in its quest for the Island championship.

The team will be proceeding to the provincial playdowns at the end of the month in Campbell River.

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Friday, July 11, 2014

Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 25

Salle La Fleche fencer Rigg earns two bronze medals at provincials

Got a sports story? email sports@cowichannewsleader.com phone 250-856-0045

AtHLeteS iN ACtioN

Nothing could foil local Salle La Fleche and other Island fencers from obtaining top-notch results in the B.C. Fencing provincials held at the Richmond Oval.

Andrew Rigg, who lives in Nanaimo but fences with the Salle La Fleche group in Duncan, achieved

the highest club placing with bronze medals in both Y12 and Y14 sabre.

Just missing the medals was Neav Murphy-Williams with a fifth-place finish.

Shiming Huang from Duncan finished eighth in both the cadet foil and junior (U21) mixed foil while

Island rival Isaac Carter-Hughes from Victoria CCFC placed third in cadet foil and fifth in the junior mixed foil events ahead of him.

“All fencers had fun and look forward to the next season of fencing,’’ noted Salle La Fleche’s Georgia Newsome.

Devils start out at the top, but plummet in the playoffs Provincial fastpitch: Host team makes a run before finishing out of a qualifying spot for nationals

Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

D

uncan didn’t have a team entered, but two players provided the local representation on the host Victoria Devils in the U18A provincial girls’ fastpitch championships at the Cowichan Sportsplex.

Queen Margaret’s School grad Caleigh Coels and Darrian Gerard were the valley members of the Devils, who got off to a great start in the tournament but couldn’t finish the job in the playoffs and wound up fourth in the high-calibre 10-team competition.

Only the top three advance to the nationals in Saskatoon, but a variety of circumstances always come into play before the Don Bodger draw is determined and there’s High velocity pitch is delivered by the Duncan Devils’ Jasmine Strandlund in U18A provincial fastpitch still a chance the Devils might playoff against the Delta Heat ‘97s Sunday at the Cowichan Sportsplex. Below, Duncan’s Caleigh Coels receive a berth to compete there.

But it’s a slim one and they’re looks for instructions as she steps in to bat. not counting on it.

The Devils rolled to four straight wins in the opening round games Friday and Saturday.

They blanked the Wild Cats of Vancouver 7-0 and then pulled out some last-inning heroics with three runs for a 3-2 win over the White Rock Renegades ‘97s.

A mixed ‘96 and ‘97 Burnaby Oakies team was the next opponent the Devils beat and then they had a barnburner with White Rock Renegades ‘96s, pulling out a 6-5 win when Coels laid down a squeeze bunt for the winning run.

“Because we won four, we had a bye to Sunday,’’ said Coels.

That’s when the Devils ran into the Delta Heat ‘97s and a pitching duel ensued. Jasmine Strandlund had a great outing but didn’t receive any run support and the Devils lost 1-0 when the Heat made a couple of doubles count for a run in the seventh inning of the quick game that took only an hour and 16 minutes to play.

“We kept hitting pop flies and pop flies aren’t exactly hard to catch,’’ said

Caps add QMJHL duo

Cowichan Valley Capitals have added a pair of players with four years of Quebec Major Junior Hockey League experience each to their B.C. Hockey League roster.

Forward Thomas Gobeil and defenceman Julien LePage have both committed for the 201415 season.

The six-foot, 215- pound Gobeil attended the Anaheim Ducks’ prospect camp last summer. LePage is an excellent skating defenceman, according to Caps’ director of scouting Lou Gravel.

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Coels.

That’s didn’t leave the Devils any margin for error the rest of the way in the hopes of grabbing one of the national qualifying spots.

Don Bodger They were leading Getting to second base doesn’t work out for the Devils’ Cassy Van the Pride of Ridge Meadows in the next Der Mey, who used to play for the Duncan Red Hots team, as Delta game that was eventu- Heat ‘97’s Lauren Watson steps on the bag for the force out. ally cut short and turned into a forfeit. The Pride didn’t have enough players to finish.

The Devils bowed out during a tough 4-1 loss to the Delta Heat ‘96s.

“We were winning 1-0 and they got a grand slam to win the game,’’ said Coels.

“They were dominating the game,’’ said Softball B.C. District 1 minor coordinator Katrina Bull of Duncan. “They just couldn’t get another run in.’’

It was certainly a bitter pill for the girls to swallow and Coels said “our fingers are crossed’’ about possibly getting an invite to nationals despite finishing fourth.

“We had a very good draw and tough playoffs,’’ said Coels, who had a whole hometown contingent on hand to cheer her on in the tournament.

“All my friends, family and teachers were there,’’ said Coels. “In the end, I didn’t play as much as I hoped to. I was really nervous throughout the whole tournament. It wasn’t exactly my top performances.’’

Coels will be leaving Aug. 24 to start the next chapter in her life, playing ball and going to school at Durham College in Oshawa, Ont. Coels patrolled right field and Gerard saw action at pitcher and in the outfield.

Renegades ‘97 won the tournament with a 7-0 victory over the Heat ‘96 in Sunday’s final.

“They definitely deserved it out of the teams, in my opinion,’’ said Coels.

“They worked really hard in the provincials.’’

Delta Heat ‘97 came third and earned the final national berth. The Devils will have to wait to see if they make it in, but their reputation precedes them.

“Should be No. 1, turns out fourth,’’ said Bull. “Even the No. 1 team is saying that’s not fair.’’

Tournament ball at this level is great, with the players 100% committed to it, and the teams enjoyed being in Duncan.

“Really positive feedback,’’ said Bull. “They love the facility. It went over really well.’’

Another major tournament, the U16 Westerns, are coming to the Sportsplex Aug. 7 to 10.

While the Devils await their fate, they still have the Canadian Open tournament to look forward to, starting Monday.

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Friday, July 11, 2014

Cowichan News Leader Pictorial 27

Gareau goes beyond maximum strikeouts

No playoff payoff for midgets

Extra work: Pitcher records four in the first inning after a dropped third strike produces Wheat Sheaf’s lone baserunner

Stopped short: Lacrosse squad keeps working hard to the end

Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

Don Bodger

News Leader Pictorial

C

owichan’s Midget A1 Thunder lacrosse team didn’t advance to the Island final and thus missed qualifying for the provincials, but deserves full marks for effort.

The team battled hard through its final two playoff games at the Island Savings Centre but fell short, losing 8-3 to Juan de Fuca Saturday and 8-7 to Saanich Sunday.

“It was a good team effort, not just to lay down and mail it in,’’ said coach Mike Gagnon.

“At the end of it, I’ve got to say I’m super proud of the boys.’’

Cowichan finished 1-3 in the three-team series, but attained a significant milestone with a win in its first meeting with Juan de Fuca.

“We had tied them three other times throughout the season,’’ said Gagnon.

But this same basic group of boys hadn’t beaten Juan de Fuca/ Westshore for six years.

“It was a big win for the boys,’’ said Gagnon.

They just couldn’t duplicate the feat.

“We had the opportunity if we won that game, we’d knock them out and we were in provincials,’’ said Gagnon. “We came out with

Don Bodger

Fending off the Saanich defence sets up Cowichan Midget A1 Thunder’s James Taylor, above, for a shot. Below, captain Mathieu Jung finds some space to unleash one.

the same game plan and the boys just came out flat.’’

Cowichan had one more chance Sunday, but needed to beat Saanich by six to make provincials on goal differential in the event of a tiebreaker.

The Thunder started strong, taking 4-1 and 5-2 leads in the first period. But it couldn’t sustain the offense and clung to a 6-5 lead after the second that turned into a 7-6 deficit in the third.

The Thunder tied it again with 6:04 left but Saanich scored the winner with only 1:27 remaining.

Gagnon praised the work of all his players, but noted Brian Robb

and Mathieu Jung were especially firing on all cylinders.

Brayden Zunti was solid in laying on the body, goalie Marc Gagnon gave a standout performance and Tyler Carlson finished the game despite breaking his finger in the first period.

Coach Gagnon didn’t know about the extent of the injury Carlson played through at the time.

Gagnon and Doug Taylor masterminded the defensive game plan and Rob Lidstone set up a strong offense for the players.

Some of the players will be continuing in lacrosse at the B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo.

Capsule Comments

S

ome children experience motion sickness while traveling in cars. There are ways to minimize this by having the child focus on things outside the car, using a pillow to keep the head still, providing adequate air ventilation. Depending on the child’s age, some medications may help. Some people swear by the acupressure wrist bands. They are non-medicated. Check with our pharmacists for advice.

If a nose bleed occurs while traveling (or at anytime), tilt the head forward and pinch the soft part of the nostrils for 5 minutes. If the nosebleed still hasn’t stopped, do it for another 5 minutes and if it still hasn’t stopped, get medical attention.

One tip to see if your body has been getting enough fluid is to check the colour of your urine. If it’s a dark yellow, you probably need to drink more water. During the hot days of summer, it’s important to drink more water since we lose a lot of fluid through sweating.

People who have adopted a slovenly lifestyle for decades often feel it’s too late to change their health for the better. Not so! Just paying attention to four key healthy habits can change your health for the better no matter what your age. These habits are: eating five or more fruits and vegetables daily, not smoking, exercising (even walking) 30 minutes per day five days per week, and keeping your weight in the healthy range. When you think of it, it’s not much. But your heart will thank you!

Take charge of your own health and let our pharmacists be on your health team.

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D

uncan masters not only can’t be beaten. Teams are lucky to get any hits off their ace pitchers Korrey Gareau and

Pharmacist

Angie Olson

Rick Smith.

Duncan improved to 8-0 in the Nanaimo Senior Men’s Fastball League after blanking Wheat Sheaf 9-0 in five innings at Cedar last Thursday on a no-hitter by Gareau.

Gareau struck out the side in every inning and even fanned four in the first inning that resulted in Wheat Sheaf’s lone baserunner.

“Otherwise, it would have been a perfect game,’’ said Duncan team spokesman Joe Dilalla. “That’s the only one that got on. It was a dropped third strike.

“It was a close game till the third and they booted the ball a couple of times,’’ Dilalla added.

Duncan scored once in the second and then pulled away with eight in the third when Wheat Sheaf committed three errors.

The offense was spread around with two hits and two runs by Trevor

Gicas leading the way. Garrett Elliott and Dennis Ewart each had single hits, a run and an RBI. Brad Robinson and Matt Ludvigson both had a hit and a run, Dom Mansueti’s base hit scored two and Marty Steen managed an RBI without the benefit of a hit.

The previous Tuesday, Duncan came from behind after giving up three runs in the third to defeat Palladian 8-3.

Smith pitched a five-hitter and only allowed one earned run with 18 strikeouts in seven innings. A fly ball and two groundouts accounted for the other outs.

Duncan pounded out 11 hits, led by the prolific duo of Robinson and Steen. Robinson was three-for-four with three runs and an RBI and Steen went four-for-four with four runs and three RBIs. Both hit home runs. Robinson launched a lead-off dinger in the fifth and Steen went long in the sixth with a man on base.

Dennis Young made one hit count for two RBIs. Bob Court chipped in a hit, one run and an RBI; Smith helped his own cause with a hit for an RBI and Gicas contributed a single.

28 Cowichan News Leader Pictorial

Friday, July 11, 2014

0

%†

FOR UP TO

FINANCING

96 7,500 OR

GET UP TO

$

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

MONTHS

ON SELECT MODELS

AMOUNT AVAILABLE ON THE 2014 SONATA HEV LIMITED

OUTSTANDING CANADIAN VALUE

ALL-IN PRICING! AWARD-RECOGNIZED CARS! 2014

ACCENT 4DR L

WAS

15,144 4,649

$

2014 “Highest Ranked Small Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆” GLS model shown♦

$

INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

$

NOW

10,495

‡

WELL EQUIPPED:

1.6L GASOLINE DIRECT INJECTION ENGINE • POWER DOOR LOCKS • VEHICLE STABILITY MANAGEMENT

ACCENT L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $4,649 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.5L/100 KM▼

2014

ELANTRA GL

$

2014 “Highest Ranked Compact Car in Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

Limited model shown♦ HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.6L/100 KM▼

WAS

20,044 4,049

$

INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

$

NOW

15,995

‡

WELL EQUIPPED:

AIR CONDITIONING • HEATED FRONT SEATS • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY WITH ALARM • BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM

ELANTRA GL 6-SPEED MANUAL. $4,049 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

2014

SONATA GL AUTO

25,694 5,699

$ $

Limited model shown♦

WAS

INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

HWY: 5.8L/100 KM CITY: 8.5L/100 KM▼

$

NOW

19,995

‡

WELL EQUIPPED:

BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM • ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL • HEATED FRONT SEATS • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY WITH ALARM

SONATA GL AUTO. $5,699 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

2014

SANTA FE

SPORT 2.4L FWD

$ $

WAS

28,594 3,599 INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

Limited model shown♦ HWY: 7.3L/100 KM CITY: 10.2L/100 KM▼

$

NOW

24,995

‡

WELL EQUIPPED:

HEATED FRONT SEATS • AM/FM/SIRIUS XM™/ CD/MP3 6 SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM W/AUX/USB JACKS • BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM • STABILITY MANAGEMENT

SANTA FE 2.4L FWD. $3,599 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

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

HyundaiCanada.com

®The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash price of $10,495/$15,995/$19,995/$24,995 available on all remaining new in stock 2014 Accent L 6-speed Manual/Elantra GL 6-speed Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. †Finance offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Elantra Coupe GL 6-speed Manual with an annual finance rate of 0% for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $95. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,595. Finance offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $4,649/$4,049/$5,699/$3,599/$7,500 available on in stock 2014 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual/Sonata GL Auto/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Sonata Hybrid Limited. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ♦Prices of models shown: 2014 Accent 4 Door GLS/2014 Elantra Limited/2014 Sonata Limited/2014 Santa Fe Sport 2.0 Limited AWD are $20,394/$25,244/$33,094/$40,894. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ▼Fuel consumption for new 2014 Accent 4-Door L (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.5L/100KM); 2014 Elantra GL Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.6L/100KM); 2014 Sonata GL Auto (HWY 5.8L/100KM; City 8.5L/100KM); 2014 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD (HWY 7.3L/100KM; City 10.2L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ∆2014 Hyundai Accent Sedan/Elantra Sedan received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles in the first 90 days of new-vehicle ownership among small/compact cars in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM (IQS). Study based on responses from more than 86,000 purchasers and lessees of a new 2014 model-year vehicles surveyed after 90 days of ownership. The study is based on a 233-question battery designed to provide manufacturers with information to facilitate the identification of problems and drive product improvement. Study based on problems that have caused a complete breakdown or malfunction or, where controls or features may work as designed, but are difficult to use or understand. The study was fielded between February and May 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. †‡♦ΩOffers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. The SiriusXMTM name is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. All other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

MON.-THURS 8:00 – 7:00 • FRI. & SAT. 8:00 – 5:30 • SUN. 11 – 4 DL 9988

746-0335 toll free 1-800-461-0161 • 2801 ROBERTS ROAD (1 mile south of town on Island Highway) Browse our inventory at www.duncanhyundai.ca