Issuu

L E G E N D A RY A SUPPLEMENT TO THE COMOX VALLEY RECORD â€˘ FALL 2014

events October 3 & 4:

Foggy Mountain Fall Fair

October 4:

Cumberland Rotary 10th Annual Italian Dinner Fundraiser

October 26:

Perseverance Trail Run (CCFS Fundraiser)

October 26 to November 1:

Spooky Haunted Coal Mine

November 14:

Cumberland Forest Trivia Night

November 29:

PHOTO BY SARAH SEADS

Cumberland Winter Faire

Legendary Cumberland

Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • COMOX VALLEY RECORD

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

Come and Visit our New Office in Cumberland at 2733 Dunsmuir Ave! 1 more office to help you list and buy locally with Don & Ray $155,000ea |2271 & 2277 ROBB

MLS 365637 & 365635

$169,900| 2121 MCKENZIE AVE 0.23 acres ● R1 Zoning ● No GST Sewer hook-up & tree removal paid

MLS 36 5 62 8

$249,900 | 210 BACK ROAD 0.36 acres ● R3 Multi-Family Zoning Bonus 2Br home currently rented

MLS 369844 & 370099

With a lifetime of experience, are locally $209,900 | 14-1351 TUNNER we$246,900 | 2801 FAIRMILE RD 2 bedrooms 2 baths 1140 sqft 3 bedrooms 3 baths 1580 sqft Updated home in 55+ Complex committed Only 5 minutes to the beach! MLS 37 7 18 1 MLS 37 6 37 1 to fulfilling your Real Estate needs with home-town values ●

●

925 BRAIDWOOD RD $325,000 | 1506 RYAN ROAD SCOTT ROAD LOCATED AT$750,000| DUNSMUIR & 3RD - WE’RE HERE$339,000 FOR| 435 YOU!

Ray Francis Nydia Realtor

3.06 acres ● C2A Zoning ● Multi-Use Across from Superstore, Cdn Tire

1.03 acre ● Industrial Light Zoning Great Opportunity close to CFB

2 bedrooms ● 1 baths ● 2.3 acres Amazing location with Great Views

MLS 35 1 72 4

MLS 372952 & 373207

MLS 37 7 09 5

$284,000 | 2442 ENGLAND RD

3 bedrooms ● 1 bath ● 913 sqft 2.27 acres in West Courtenay

2 bedrooms ● 2 baths ● 994 sqft 2.08 acres only 5 min to Crtny

MLS 37 7 18 5

MLS 37 2 26 7

$349,000|132-3666 ROYAL VISTA

$449,900 | 513-2275 COMOX

2 bedrooms ● 2 baths ● 1492 sqft Luxurious Condo in Corinthia Est

2 bedrooms ● 2 baths ● 1584 sqft Premier Waterfront Community

DON AND RAY

Don Hughes Realtor

Unlicensed Ray Francis AssistantRealtor

$249,900 | 4262 MARSDEN RD

NEW LISTING

0.14 acres ● R1 Zoning ● No GST Sewer hook-up & tree removal paid by Seller

Nydia,

Don Hughes

Realtor CALL US FOR YOURHome FREE Market HOME MARKET EVALUATION! Evaluation!

Unlicensed

COMOX VALLEY REALTORS

/donandrayrealestate

MLSAND 36 9 16 2 | REALTORS INNE W LI S TIN G DON RAY CUMBERLAND Coast Realty Group Ltd. 2733 Dunsmuir Ave. OffiDON ce: 250-400-3997 250-400-3996 AND RAY | REAFax: LTORS IN CUMBERLAND www.coastrealty.com donandray@shaw.ca c e: 2 5 0 -4 0 0 -3 |9 9Don: 7 | Fa x: 2 5 0 -4 0 0 -3 9 9 6 Ray:Offi 250-898-9922 250-897-4640 www.coastrealty.com | donandray@shaw.ca www.CUMBERLANDREALTY.ca Ray: 250-898-9922 | Don: 250-897-4640 www.CUMBERLANDREALTY.com

/donandrayrealestate

/donandray

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

COMOX VALLEY RECORD • Tuesday, September 30, 2014

Come and play in Cumberland Earle Couper Record Staff Cumberland's Village Park is set to become a major recreation centre in the Comox Valley. The Village Park Master Plan, approved by Cumberland council in April 2013, includes a skateboard park and a bike jump park along with a new play structure, new field house and washroom facility, a basketball hoop and tennis court. The plan was approved after a public meeting, a survey and emails that got the community involved and excited about the direction the park is heading. Kevin McPhedran, parks and outdoor recreation co-ordinator with the Village of Cumberland, says there is great community enthusiasm for both projects, and fundraising and planning are continuing. More details on when construction will begin will be available as the fundraising nears its target and design plans are finalized. The Cumberland Community Schools Society's Skatepark Committee is assisting the Village of Cumberland to deliver a 6,000-7,000 square foot skatepark by the end of summer 2015 at a cost of $250,000-$300,000. The skatepark will occupy the space currently used by the basketball court and one of the tennis courts. A new basketball area will replace the existing one. "This is a community-based design where a skatepark consulting company comes in and we get anybody in the community that's interested in putting forth their ideas of what a skatepark should look like, and then they take all those ideas and create a custom skatepark for Cumberland," says Skatepark

Committee chair Cam Matthews. Matthews says a skatepark in Cumberland would be a great way to keep kids active, noting skateboards cost only $100 to $200 to purchase. "The skatepark addresses a group of kids that potentially come from families that can't afford to put them into expensive sports like hockey or mountain biking," continues Matthews. "One of the ultimate goals is not only to have the amenity in Cumberland, but to also have programs in place for the kids — like skateboarding, scootering and BMXing programs — so that kids that would otherwise not have that coach/mentor in their life, have an opportunity for that." Meanwhile, the United Riders of Cumberland (UROC) is working with the Village of Cumberland to build a bike jump park in Village Park. The vision of the park is to create a facility that complements Cumberland’s mountain bike trails and helps riders develop the skills they need to master those trails in a safe and controlled environment. The park is planned to be constructed in multiple phases. Phase One will focus on the dirt features of the park (jumps, berms, and pump tracks) while other features may be installed in the future. UROC has enlisted the help of local dirt jumper Adam Dyke and his company, Rythm Bike Parks, to assist in the design. The goal of the park is to develop core riding skills of cornering and jumping by utilizing a pump trackstyle design. The park will feature two lines – one for beginners/intermediate riders and one for interme-

The Village Park will include skateboard park, a bike jump park and a new play structure. File photos diate/advanced riders. Organizers note it is not meant to be a skills park, as the design is largely based around the features one can find in the many amazing miles of single track found in Cumber-

land's Trail Network. The Village and UROC continue to work on construction timelines and budgets with the hopes of beginning construction in the near future. sports@comoxvalleyrecord.com

Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • COMOX VALLEY RECORD

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

Sign up now for Perserverance Trail Run crazy games, halloween circus, massive silent auction and The 10th anniversary of the Persever- much more. “As part of the ance Trail Run is shaping up to be the 2014 Perseverance best one yet. There are only 350 spots available for Trail Run we have the Sunday, Oct. 26 fundraiser for the the opportunity to Cumberland Community Forest Society build on the gener(CCFS), and organizers say registrations osity of the ‘secret forest fairy’ donor are coming in quickly. “We anticipate an early sell out for this and have 100 per year’s race,” said Sarah Seads of Equilib- cent of funds raised rium Lifestyle Management, who along from this party said with Lene Curts of Extreme Runners is matched!” Meaghan Cursons, co-ordinating the event. The race has sold out three years in CCFS co-ordinator a row. There is no race day registration. and after-party orSign up for the run online or head down ganizer. “This will be a jamto Extreme Runners, 436 5th St.. “Get your registration in before Sept. 26 to get packed event with lots of the deal on early bird race fees,” Seads cool opportunities to contribute to our fundraising said. efforts,” Cursons This year’s race said. “The silent will once again auction donations feature two clasare already rollsic Cumberland As part of the ing in and there courses: a 3K Cross is some amazing Country Romp and 2014 Perseverance stuff coming fora 10K Mountain ward. Add to that Run. But, there is Trail Run we have the delicious food, craft also very special opportunity to build beer and a room news this year. filled with forest “For the 10th anon the generosity lovers! Fun will be niversary, race orhad. ganizers are taking of the ‘secret forest “Oct. 26 is our their fundraising day to raise as efforts for the CCFS fairy’ donor and have money toto an entirely new 100 per cent of funds much wards the purchase level,” Seads said. of Cumberland Forest “This year, an raised from this party lands as we can,” Cursons anonymous donor added. “Only 350 tickets, will be matching matched! at $25 each, are available 100 per cent of all Meaghan Cursons for this once-in-a-lifetime donations raised fundraising event.” – for every dollar Check the Cumberland the race raises, two Forest webpage for ticket dollars will be donated to the CCFS.” Race organizers have outlets and details. Racers can go to the Perseverlaunched a special fundraising drive for the 2014 event and it is not limited to rac- ance Trail Run website for free ers. Anyone can donate to the cause sim- online training plans, maps of the ply by visiting the Perseverance website course and to check out the list of community sponsors, photos at www.perseverancetrailrun.com. In addition, a special Perseverance and results from previous years. “Be sure to sign up online for Run After Party is in the works. Friends of the Cumberland Forest are invited to the Perseverance e-newsletter head over to the Cumberland Recreation and ‘like’ Perseverance Trail Run Institute (CRI) from 1-5 p.m. for a cele- on Facebook for all of the most up-tobration which will feature a gourmet chili date information,” Seads said. sports@comoxvalleyrecord.com cook-off, craft beer tastings, polkathon,

Earle Couper Record Staff

❝

❞

The Preservation Trail Run is always one of the most popular fundraisers in Cumberland. Photos submitted

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

COMOX VALLEY RECORD • Tuesday, September 30, 2014

Breakfast Wraps and Bagels, Soup, Sandwiches, Pizza

SAVE MONEY

on Home Heating Get an $800.00 REBATE when you replace your old natural gas furnace or boiler with a HIGH EFFICIENCY ENERGY STAR certified model. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00AM - 4:00PM SUNDAY 9AM TO 4PM CLOSED WEDNESDAY LOCATED IN THE ‘OLD POST OFFICE’

250-400-1111

Baked Goods, Espresso, Cold Beverages, Retail and More!

BUT HURRY

Try our

DS OFFER EN! SOON

GLUTENFREE P

AGA CRUSTN

COURTENAY

SHEET METAL & HEATING ltd.

Since 1961

(250) 334-3621 741 McPhee Avenue

Licensed Premises. Cumberland … Come for the ride, stay for the pizza.

250.400.RIDE(7433) 2730 Dunsmuir Ave, Cumberland www.riderspizza.com

www.bennettsheetmetal.com

WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS www.cumberlanddentalcentre.com • General family dentistry • Sedation/Sleep Dentistry • One appointment Cerec Crowns • Crowns/Bridges • Emergency Care • Oral Surgery • Endodontic Treatment • Implants • Invisalign • Botox

Dr. Chris Becir

Dr. Jana Lamb

Phone: 250-336-2006 Fax: 250-336-2003 Email: cdreception@shaw.ca

Dr. Kevin Lathangue

2763 Dunsmuir Avenue Box 468, Cumberland, BC Insurance Plans Accepted

RMT massage therapist -doula - infant massage instructor

Massage Therapy is like exercise itself, the benefits are cumulative. The more regularly you receive massage the more your body will benefit.

We are ALSO open evenings & weekends!

DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

2835 BRUCE ST., CUMBERLAND • 250-897-6258

Benefits of Massage Therapy and Fitness • decreases muscle stiffness & soreness after your workout • reduce muscle tension • reduce pain • help prevent injury • encourage focus • increase your range of motion • shorten recovery time • enhances your performance • feels really good after you have worked your BUTT OFF in the Dana Dixon’s Personal Training class OFFER VALID

Until Dec 31, 2014 Complete your WORKOUT with a MASSAGE! 25% off Initial Massage Therapy Treatment for all DANA DIXON BODY BLAST BOOT CAMP PARTICIPANTS

Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • COMOX VALLEY RECORD

Emterra - no sorting required copy.pdf

Legendary Cumberland

Put our expertise to work for you!

Providing important documentation that often accompanies important financial and life decisions. Personal Planning Documents • Estate • Wills • Representation Agreements • Powers of Attorney

13-04-30

12:17 PM

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

No Sorting Required! Meeting your waste diversion goals may be as easy as “no sorting required.” Let Emterra help you convert to, or enhance your Single Stream Recycling and waste management system.

Real Estate

• Mortgage Refinancing • Real Estate Transfers

• • • •

Notarization of Documents

• Passport • Minor Child Travel • Insurance Loss Declaration

Easier for staff and visitors Easier for maintenance and cleaning staff Less ends up in landﬁll Extremely cost effective

Single Stream Recycling – good for the planet and good for your business. Emterra will work with you to develop the system that best meets your diversion and sustainability goals.

Serving Cumberland, Courtenay and surrounding area. Daryl Robbins, BBA, CGA, MAALS 250-871-7150 | notary@darylrobbins.ca

www.darylrobbins.ca

2982 Ulverston Ave., P.O. Box 160, Cumberland, B.C. V0R 1S0

250-336-8066

www.emterra.ca

WAVERLEY HOTEL Gourmet Pub Food

Friendly Atmosphere

Made Fresh, In-House Affordable Prices Large Portions Daily food and Drink Specials Featuring: Friday Roast Beef Night Saturday Schnitzel Night

Hyland has been supplying

The Valley’s

SINCE

Best Live Music Venue 1907 www.facebook.com/waverleyhotel/events

DOWNTOWN CUMBERLAND • 250-336-8322 • www.waverleyhotel.ca

DWAIN'S

LIQUOR STORE

precast, ready-mix and gravel to the Comox Valley for OVER 30 YEARS!

HYLAND PRECAST INC. 4552 Cumberland Road • Cumberland • 250.336.2412 • 250.336.8705 • 1.877.797.7577

Cold Beer & Wine Full Liquor Selection

250-336-8380

www.hylandprecast.com

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

COMOX VALLEY RECORD • Tuesday, September 30, 2014

Royal Canadian Legion – Branch 28 Cumberland

Working with you toward a

Proud Supporters of the Community

• • • • • • •

Soup and Sandwich every other Friday: 11-1 Bingo Every Tuesday Night supporting the following groups Tour De Rock Coal Hills BMX Rebecka Lodge Bursaries HALL RENTALS Empire Days AVAILABLE Cumberland Community School Society Call to enquire Pancake Breakfast Hot Dogs & Hamburger

2770 Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland

250-336-2361

Delphine Flowers & Garden Full Service Florist and Garden Centre

❀

Green OrGAnic FAirly trAded prOducts

❀

Flowers for All Occasions Hours: tuesday to saturday 10am - 5:30pm

2726 dunsmuir, cumberland, Bc

250.336.2331

delphineflowers@gmail.com

healthy & vibrant community Providing community school programs & events since 2000

www.cumberlandcommunityschools.com or find us on facebook!

Offering professional accounting services including financial planning, corporate and personal tax preparation, family trusts, as well as business planning, budgeting and staff training.

Put our expertise to work for you! Serving Cumberland, Courtenay and surrounding area.

Daryl Robbins, BBA, CGA, MAALS 250-336-2630 • daryl@darylrobbins.ca

www.darylrobbins.ca CELEBRATING OUR

10th

ANNIVERSARY

THE HUB OF OUTDOOR RECREATION in the Comox Valley.

KNOWN FOR OUR

WORLD FAMOUS

Fresh Donuts!

Fresh Breads

Pizza

BY THE SLICE FRESH DAILY A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF M U N I C I PA L O F F I C E 2673 Dunsmuir Ave., Cumberland, BC V0R 1S0 Phone: (250) 336-2291 info@cumberland.ca

cumberland.ca

Your source for VILLAGE OF CUMBERLAND information

All Butter Croissants

Open Mon. 8:30 - 5pm, Tues. to Sat. 8 - 5pm

2747 Dunsmuir Ave Cumberland

250-336-2411

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 â€˘ COMOX VALLEY RECORD

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

NEW! CUMBERLAND

FOREST COMMUNIT Y

S O C I E T Y

MEMBER PACKAGE ou can y w o h t u Find o

n o i t a n o d a activate to $166 of up the

to unity m m o C d n Cumberla and receive up to iety c o S t s e r o F

! s g n i v a s n i $150

First Credit Union is a communitybased, member-owned, financial cooperative. In addition to providing quality financial service to our members, we are dedicated to contributing to the wellbeing of the communities in which we live, work, and play. The Cumberland Community Forest Society (CCFS) member package is an opportunity for current and new First Credit Union members to activate a donation of up to $166 to the CCFS and receive up to $150 in savings - just by doing business with First.

Courtenay 426 â€“ 8th Street 250.334.3443

Proud supporter of:

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

COMOX VALLEY RECORD • Tuesday, September 30, 2014

Inking an international reputation Scott Stanfield Record Staff Vancouver Island Tattoo and Body Piercing has moved a few doors down to a bigger and brighter location at the corner of Dunsmuir and Second. Operating a few months at the new locale, shop owner Sean Bergstrom serves customers both local and from out of town — some even from out of country. “I get guys coming from Kuwait oil rigs, Edmonton, Vancouver. They just come from everywhere,” said Bergstrom, who had worked in Quesnel before relocating to the Island. He has been in Cumberland about six years. “After 22 years, banging out one, two, three or four tattoos a day depending on the season, you touch a lot of people and a lot of skin. Once you’ve been in it that long, then their kids are getting tattoos.”

The shop is also staffed by piercer Sheila Hennessey and Conrad Berglund of Winnipeg, who as of late had been working alongside Kurt Wiscombe, an acclaimed name in the tattoo industry. They offer some stunning and unique works of art — mastered in the flesh, so to speak. “Mostly original it seems these days where people come in with requests, wanting something built to suit their eclectic needs,” Bergstrom said, noting “all walks of life” walk through the front door. “You just never know what’s under someone’s sleeves. It’s the people you’d never expect who have the most beautiful collections of work.” Some customers are seasoned veterans, boasting years of ink work from around the world, while others “wander in nervously” looking for that first tattoo.

“The wave (of tattooing) has crested,” Bergstrom said. “It helps with having TV shows, they put it into prime time. And there’s a slew of magazines. The supply industry alone is staggering. I used to order from one company out east. Now there’s hundreds to order from. “It’s permanent, but it’s only around with that person, so it’s sort of a renewing art form,” he added. “It seems to have growth phases, and getting bigger and bigger. More people, more skin, more exposure, but then there’s more tattoo artists. It’s a double-edged sword, I suppose.” Vancouver Island Tattoo and Body Piercing is located at 2713 Dunsmuir Ave., open Tuesday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call (250) 336-0255. For more information about the business, visit its Facebook page. reporter@comoxvalleyrecord.com

Cumberland tattoo artist Sean Bergstrom decorates the arm of Campbell River musician Nigel Nikolaisen, stage name Gibby Nik.

Foggy Mountain a family a-Fair The whole Valley is invited to head to the vibrant Village of Cumberland for the Foggy Mountain Fall Fair Oct. 3-4. This event has grown over the past six years to become a very special Community Fall Fair event - Mountain Village Style! Head to the hills for a colourful community collaboration that celebrates the harvest, heritage, trees, trails and traditions in Legendary Cumberland. The Foggy Mountain Fall Fair includes “Local Colours” arts and culture programming and myriad community events including a community dance, vaudeville theatre show,

live music, kids games, forest mural projects, apple pressing, a giant plant sale, craft vendors, bear awareness activities, “Pie of the Year” contest, cake auction, walking tours, hands on workshops and much more. On Friday Oct. 3, in the afternoon join the Cumberland Museum and the Cumberland Community Forest Society for guided walking tours featuring the historic village, Chinatown and the Cumberland Forest. Then in the evening head over to the Cumberland United Church for the Fall Fair Follies Variety show featuring song, dance, skits, comedy, cir-

cus performances and much more! Saturday the action all takes place at the corner of 1st and Dunsmuir from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Head down and enjoy live music, bring your apples or pears and try your hand at the old fashioned apple press, check out some hands on workshops, explore the museum, try out some heritage crafts, paint a forest mural or cast your vote for the “Cumberland Pie of the Year Contest”. At 4 p.m. sharp all the activities move into the Cumberland OAP Hall and the world famous (well... almost) Pie of the Year

Contest and Auction will unfold! Explore the historic village for business and restaurant specials, live music events and more! The Foggy Mountain Fall Fair is a co-presentation of the Cumberland Museum, Cumberland Community Forest Society and Comox Valley Community Arts Council with countless other supporters and friends. “Local Colours” programming is presented in part through the generous support of the Department of Canadian Heritage. For detailed schedules check out www.cumberlandmuseum.ca or www. cumberlandforest.com

Who baked the best pie of 2014? That will be decided in the Pie of the year contest.

Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • COMOX VALLEY RECORD

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

Hammering out a niche market in the crate business Scott Stanfield Record Staff Since establishing the Cumberland Crate Company last winter, Archie Pateman and Roderick Lane have been filling orders for stores, vineyards, bakeries, cafes, bike shops, U-brews and boutiques from Campbell River to Victoria. The longtime friends have tapped into a niche market, bridging the gap between pricey antique crates and short-lived plastic ones. “It’s a steady, upward swing,” Pateman, a musician, said out of his homebased Studio 10 in Cumberland. They use lodgepole pine, douglas fir and cedar to build crates, which can be used to house record collections or store favourite bottles of wine, among other uses. “There’s a lot of stuff out

in this world that needs to be put in a box,” said Lane, who lives on a farm in Forbidden Plateau. “They’re non-toxic,” Pateman added. “We have a new line on wood. Our boxes are locally grown, locally milled and locally made. We’re using all Vancouver Island wood at this point.” Pateman and Lane met several years ago while tree-planting in northern B.C. Their business idea took shape when Lane needed wooden farm crates. “Then everybody else realized they needed them, too,” Pateman said. They have attached names to their product, which comes in a variety of sizes. The standard farm crate is called Farmer Rod while a small farm crate is Little Rod. The biggest is the Old Funk record crate. There’s also the Boozy Ben wine and beer crate,

the Fancy Frannie standard household tray, the Fast Eddie everything tray and Funk Jr., which is designed to hold legal document-sized folders. Pateman and Lane are also working on a movie star line, a specialty crate that could be out in time for Christmas. They’re thinking of calling it Brad’s Pitt, which Pateman quips would be the deepest crate. Their product have made its way into more than 40 stores in B.C., mostly on the Island. They have yet to suss out the market in Vancouver. Besides filling custom orders, the business offers an installation service for displaying goods with their crates. The company hopes to have a presence at the next Cumberland Winter Fair. www.cumberlandcratecompany.com reporter@comoxvalleyrecord.com

Archie Pateman and Roderick Lane are the owners of the Cumberland Crate Company.

Submitted photo:

Don Hughes, left, and Ray Francis stand outside the Coast Realty office that has inhabited the corner of Dunsmuir and Third for several months. The seasoned realtors consider it the ideal spot to attract foot traffic. Each month, roughly 1,100 sets of eyes pore over listings posted on the window. “It’s incredible the amount of people that stop here and stare at that window,” said Hughes, noting the village hasn’t been serviced with a real estate company for a few years. “We believe that Cumberland is under-serviced. We want to fill that gap. We feel there’s a niche market here.” “We see Cumberland as very up and coming, a place where younger families are moving,” Francis added. “People love the scenery, activities out here.”

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

COMOX VALLEY RECORD • Tuesday, September 30, 2014

THE ROTARY CLUB OF CUMBERLAND CENTENNIAL THE ROTARY CLUB OF CUMBERLAND CENTENNIAL

Join us at our

10TH ANNUAL

Extravaganza Italiana A Family Style Italian Dinner & Auction

Saturday, October 4th at the Cumberland Rec Hall

$36.75/person including tax

The Rotary Club of Cumberland Centennial is in partnership with the Village of Cumberland to renovate the Village Park Playground. This was our major community project last year.

FOR TICKETS call John 250-339-4068 or johnpegc@shaw.ca

Proceeds go to Community Projects Meeting Tuesdays 7am at Cumberland Legion

www.rotarycc.org

List of community projects completed and in progress since the Rotary Club of Cumberland Centennial was chartered in 2005: · Thermal imaging camera for the Cumberland Volunteer Fire Department ($13,000) · Distribution of ten portable Automated Electronic Defibrillators to several locations in the Comox Valley ($25,000) · Purchase and installation of two transit shelters for the Village of Cumberland ($17,500) · Provision of resources to Cumberland Elementary School and Royston elementary School for their literacy programs ($8500)

www.rotarycc.org

· Donation of $30,000 to the Comox Valley Hospice Society · Purchase and installation of a number of bike racks in the Village ($3000) · Refurbishment of a number of the unique coal cart benches in Cumberland with donated cedar and bolts. Club purchased paint at a nominal cost · Purchase of a special wheelchair to provide Cumberland Lodge Residents access to and egress from swimming pools ($2,000)

· Donation of $13,500 to Jeneece Place · Establishment of a library and bookcases to the residents of the Cumberland Lodge ($1,000) – books donated at no cost · Irrigation system for flower garden at Cumberland Lodge ($500) · Start up money and help with operating funds for Cumberland Marching Band ($2,000) · Sponsorship of a number of students to attend different youth activities ($5000)

· Establishment of a partnership with the Dolly Parton Imagination Library providing a book per month to 90 children in Cumberland under five years of age until they start school ($40 per child per year) · Community project to be completed this year in partnership with the Village of Cumberland will be the refurbishment of the Village Park Playground by replacing the old equipment with new and making the playground universally accessible – the club has committed $80,000 as its share.

Meeting Every Tuesday 7am at Cumberland Legion

Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • COMOX VALLEY RECORD

Legendary Cumberland

www.comoxvalleyrecord.com

A NOTARY PUBLIC in British Columbia can prepare: Mortgages • Wills • Leases • Affidavits Documents for purchasing and selling property Notarized Document • Marriage Licence Issuer

g n i n e e r G e t a K M E M B E R

320 10th Street, Courtenay Telephone: 250-338-1445 Fax: 250-338-6638 Toll Free: 1-800-335-8338 www.comoxvalleynotarypublic.ca